

Discover Your Own Path
Pre - International GCSE | Age 12 - 13
International GCSE | Age 14 - 16
The secondary years should be a time of exploration: 
expanding knowledge, thinking critically, and discovering new possibilities—not just following a predefined path.

Flexibility to Find Your Passion & Shape Your Future
Break free from rigid curriculums—explore, learn, and grow at your own pace.
At PCI, we believe in empowering students to explore their true interests. With the Pearson Edexcel IGCSE Curriculum, you’re not limited by a one-size-fits-all approach.
Instead, you’ll have the freedom to dive into a variety of subjects, think critically, and discover your strengths, helping you make confident, informed decisions for your future.
The Path to Focus
Explore your areas of interest before narrowing your focus for the A-Level stage
English & Maths +
2 Subjects of Choice
You can choose your combination from PCI’s recommended tracks below, or discover your own based on your study goals.
01
Engineering & Tech
Engineering & Tech usually require science backgrounds, statistical or computational skills. We recommend taking 2-3 subjects from the list below:
-
Physics
-
Chemistry
-
Further Maths
-
Economics

02
Life Sciences
03
Business Economics

After IGCSE:
Foundation or A Level?
Foundation programs (1–2 years) are offered by specific universities, therefore ideal for students with a clear university and course in mind.
A-Levels (2 years) are globally recognised, providing broader flexibility and stronger academic preparation.
Your choice depends on your goals—and Pascal College Indonesia is here to guide you!
Hear from our Alumni
Pearson Edexcel Curriculum gave me a strong foundation for my major.
With the support of dedicated teachers, I gained not only exceptional education but also lifelong skills—helping me thrive in my studies & beyond.
Jacqueline (Jackie), AS Level Student
Accepted at George Brown College, Toronto, Canada
Majoring in Early Childhood Education

FAQs
What makes Pascal’s program different?
Flexible subject choices let students specialise at their own pace while building core skills.
Is it suitable for students new to international curricula?
How are subjects chosen? Is there support for subject and university planning?
Can students switch specialisations later?
It is highly recommended to stick to chosen subjects, however students can explore first, then decide their focus for A Levels.
Will students be ready for global universities?
How do you nurture personal growth?