Gundogdu has five different schools, all based on the same campus. The first school is the International Children's University, which houses students from the ages of 3 to 6 years old. This school has its own separate building and is unique in that it has no stairs. The classes have 24 students and they follow the
HighScope teaching method. Teaching standards are assessed by
Early Years Ireland. Currently, there are three Nino classes (3-4-year-olds), four Pre-kinder classes (4–5-years-old), and six Kinder classes (5–6-years-old). The Primary School is for students from years 1 to 4 and follows the Turkish National Curriculum prepared by
MEB. The students are taught from 8:30 until 16:30 Monday to Friday, and the school follows all national holidays. Currently, there are 6 classes in each year group, and each class has 24 students. The main subjects are taught by class teachers, arts, sports, foreign languages, music and robotics lessons are taught by specialist teachers. Middle School is the largest building with over 1,500 students. There are four years of Middle School, resulting in the students taking the national
TEOG Exam in November and April of their final year. The school again follows the National Curriculum but all subjects are taught by specialist teachers. Each class has a maximum size of 24. In the 5th grade, the students follow an intensive English program that includes lessons in science and mathematics in English using the
Cambridge International Exam system. High School is split into two different schools: depending on the students'
TEOG results they can attend Science High School or Anatolian High School. Each school is based in the same building and follows the Turkish National Curriculum. Science High School is usually attended by students who wish to go into the medical profession, engineering or any careers that require a higher level of knowledge in mathematics and science. Anatolian School concentrates more on language study and social sciences. There are currently 10 Science High School classes and 23 Anatolian classes. Each school has 4 years of study, and in the final year, all students take the
LYS Exam that determines which university and what course they will study. == Accreditation ==