Course enrolment sites for Edinburgh schools, written for Scottish families.

Courses are tagged by stage, from P1 to S6, and by qualification, such as National 5, Higher or Advanced Higher, so families filter by what their child is actually sitting. Course pages describe content in the terms Scottish teachers use, and the same structure works for Curriculum for Excellence levels in the broad general education years.

Intakes are built around Edinburgh's school calendar: October week, the Easter break and a summer holiday that starts at the end of June. The catalogue shows each intake against those dates and closes sales automatically when a cohort is full, so nobody books a camp that clashes with term.

In Scotland, young people generally gain legal capacity to enter contracts at sixteen, earlier than in England. The enrolment flow can let older pupils book and pay for their own study course, while still asking for a parent's contact details and consent where your safeguarding policy requires it. Your solicitor confirms the wording.

Data protection law in Scotland presumes that a child of twelve or over can usually exercise their own data rights. The learner account is designed with that in mind: older pupils can see the data held about them, while medical and contact details stay visible only to the staff running that course, as UK GDPR requires.

For programmes with boarding places, the booking flow captures room preferences, guardian contacts, dietary needs and arrival details. Because August in Edinburgh is busy, joining instructions can carry clear advice on arrival times and travel from the airport or Waverley, set by your staff for each intake.

Schools and departments offering Gaelic language courses can publish course pages and confirmation emails in Gaelic and English. Each language has its own page address for search engines, and your staff edit both versions side by side in the admin.

Any charge every learner must pay, such as materials or a trip that forms part of the course, appears in the price from the first page, as the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024 requires. Optional extras sit clearly apart. Payment runs by card, Apple Pay, Google Pay or Open Banking.

Tutors who run courses for children in Scotland usually need PVG scheme membership through Disclosure Scotland. The admin can record each tutor's PVG status and review date, and stop a tutor being assigned to a children's course if the record has lapsed. The check itself stays with your HR process.

Holiday programmes for younger children can count as day care of children, which in Scotland may need registration with the Care Inspectorate. Where your programme is registered, the course pages can show the registration details, and the booking form collects the information your registration conditions require, such as ratios, collection arrangements and additional support needs. Your manager confirms whether registration applies.

After payment, learners open a private area with recorded sessions, worked answers, timetables and messages from the tutor. Certificates of attendance are issued automatically to those who meet your attendance rule, ready for UCAS personal statements or college applications.