While British curriculums, such as A-levels, are undergoing constant changes, the IB is proving to be a stable alternative for schools, reports The Telegraph.
IB students get a more well-rounded education and have a lower drop-out rate than A-levels, according to the article.
"Schools like the stability of the IB, and they dislike the constant churn of A-levels,” says David James, Director of IB at Wellington College in Berkshire, UK.
“The IB is independent, it is outside national influence and the meddling of successive education ministers, and it has had zero grade inflation, which appeals to universities looking for consistency,” James adds.
Another key advantage of the IB, according to the article, is the fact that the IB is widely recognized by universities worldwide.
You can read the full article on the website of The Telegraph.
