No. Catalan and Spanish are the vehicular languages, although as is the case at other stages in school, there is a natural use of the International Baccalaureate languages (English, Spanish and French). Many of the IB resources and materials are in other languages. Students can decide if they will take the external exams in Spanish, English or French (except for the literature exam, which will be done in the language studied: Catalan for students taking Catalan literature and self-taught literature in the language chosen)

It is not so much a workload, but BI represents an intellectual challenge unlike anything that has been done up to now. In itself, the Baccalaureate studies are more demanding than those of ESO; but the IB methodology, based on globalized learning and project work, makes the student live the experience and study with high motivation, making it easier for them to meet the challenges that arise in an enjoyable and attractive way. It should be noted that the International Baccalaureate does not require a double IB/LOMCE degree, freeing the student from the study load, which allows a favorable administration and organization of time to combine studies with other fronts of his life as a young person.

In the case of admission to Catalan public universities, with the IB title, you have validated the general PAAU tests and only the tests of the specific PAAU part should be taken, if applicable. The school will accompany the student throughout the pre-registration process at the university.