The 15 points nobody tells an arriving family about
Buried in its own admissions material is the single most valuable line we have found for a family moving here from abroad:
15 points for each sibling where the family is applying for a school place in the Comunitat Valenciana for the first time, or moving from another municipality.
In a concertado the place is scored on the baremo, and fifteen points is a large number. A family arriving from Canada with two children applying together is not starting from zero the way it assumes — but only if it applies for both at once and says so correctly.
What it teaches, and in which language
This school publishes its language split by subject, which two of twenty do:
Primaria — "Art in English, and Physical Education and Music in Valencian", alongside the three languages of the plurilingual project.
ESO — four languages, with German added. "Technology and IT subjects in English, Music and Natural Sciences in Valencian, and the rest in Castilian."
The register puts Primaria at 35% Valencian, 42% Spanish, 25% English — the second highest share of English in Primaria of any school we checked in the city. It is the school's own declaration to the register rather than a measurement, and Bachillerato it does not break down at all.
One thing to get right at the start. The school publishes that the family chooses a base language, Spanish or Valencian, when the child first enrols — and that if you want both options at the same school you have to select the school twice, once for each. That is a form-filling detail with a year's consequences.
What it costs
Nothing is published. Not one figure across fifty-four pages of its own site.
No matrícula, no teaching fee, no aportación voluntaria, no canteen, no morning care, no uniform, no insurance, no AMPA. The only mention of price anywhere is "special rates for regular users and for families using the service for more than one child" — for the morning care, without a number.
That is normal for a concertado and it is why the real cost is a phone call. Tuition is publicly funded; what a family actually pays is the voluntary contribution and the services, and no school in this city publishes it.
What it does publish, in detail, is what exists: canteen from Infantil to Bachillerato with its own kitchen and three attendance patterns, morning care from 8:00, a full uniform list with two shops, and a second-hand uniform scheme. There is no school transport.
Before you click the official link
The address the Generalitat register carries, web.scesclavas.com, does not open: its TLS certificate is broken. Over plain HTTP the same host redirects to valencia.esclavasscj.com, which is the live site, with the same address, phone and email domain — so it is the school's own redirect, not a substitute we picked.
We mention it because a parent who tries the official link will think the school has gone.
Who it suits
A family staying long term that wants a single school from three to eighteen inside the city, with real English in the timetable rather than a label, and that is comfortable asking for every number.
Who it does not
A family that needs the cost before it visits, or one that wants an English-medium education rather than a Spanish school that teaches some subjects in English.