Knox Grammar School fees for 2026 are $42,640 a year for Years 7–10 and $45,120 a year for Years 11 and 12, with boarding an extra $41,820 a year (domestic students, AUD), according to the school’s official 2026 fee schedule (checked 3 November 2026). Knox Prep fees run from $27,640 for Kindergarten to $36,160 for Years 4–6, and full-fee overseas students on student visas pay 25% more tuition — $53,300 for Years 7–10 and $56,400 for Years 11–12. On top of tuition, every Years 7–12 student pays a compulsory $840 Technology Levy, and families pay three one-off, non-refundable entry fees: a $400 application fee, a $2,750 enrolment fee and a $2,400 entrance fee. When we checked, the official fees page still published the 2026 schedule; the 2027 schedule had not yet been posted, and the school’s 2027 Fees in Advance form asks families to use 2026 rates.
If you searched “Knox Grammar School fees”, “Knox Grammar boarding fees” or “Knox Grammar scholarships”, you probably want more than one number. You want to know what each year costs, what the levies and extras add, how much the whole journey from Year 7 to Year 12 comes to, how hard it is to get a place, and whether it is worth it for your son. This page answers those questions from Knox’s own website and fee schedules, then compares Knox with Sydney Grammar School, Barker College and NIJIN GLOBAL ACADEMY (NGA) — a very different option: an online international school for ages 6–18 that opens in September 2027.
The short answer: who Knox Grammar suits — and who it doesn’t
- Suits: families who want a large, all-round boys’ school on Sydney’s Upper North Shore. Knox has about 3,000 students across three campuses, with more than 2,000 boys in the Senior School at Wahroonga.
- Suits: boys who will make full use of sport, music, Cadets and outdoor education. Students from Year 3 to Year 12 have regular Saturday sport during term, and Cadets or outdoor education run through the secondary years.
- Suits: regional and overseas families who want boarding in Sydney. Knox boards about 200–210 boys from Year 7 to Year 12; around two-thirds come from rural Australia and one-third from overseas.
- Suits: families aiming at the NSW Higher School Certificate (HSC) and Australian university entry. The Class of 2025 had a median ATAR of 89.95, according to the school’s HSC report.
- Harder fit: families who apply late. Knox says many year groups are fully enrolled several years ahead and recommends applying soon after birth; campus tours are currently by invitation only for families with a confirmed place in the next two years.
- Harder fit: families looking for a girls’ or co-educational secondary school (Knox is co-educational only at Wahroonga Prep, up to Year 6), or for the IB Diploma, which is not listed on the Senior School curriculum page.
- Harder fit: families who need a lower budget or do not live in Sydney. A day place from Year 7 to Year 12 costs over $270,000 at 2026 prices before extras; overseas students may enrol only as boarders.
What Knox Grammar School is
Knox Grammar School is an independent Uniting Church school in Wahroonga, on Sydney’s Upper North Shore. Its official history says it opened in 1924 as a Presbyterian boys’ school, when its founders bought what is now Gillespie Boarding House as the first school building; student numbers rose from 28 in 1924 to over 300 by 1939. Boarding has been offered since the year the school opened. Its motto is “Virile Agitur”, and its stated values are Faith, Wisdom, Integrity, Compassion and Courage.
Today the school runs three campuses. Knox Prep teaches boys from Kindergarten to Year 6. Wahroonga Preparatory School, founded in 1926, is a small co-educational Uniting Church campus for girls and boys from Pre-Kindergarten to Year 6. The Senior School, a short walk from Warrawee Station, is organised into three stage-based academies: the Junior Academy (Years 7–8), the Middle Academy, or Academy of Global Competency (Years 9–10), and the Weeks Senior Academy (Years 11–12). The school also describes Ravenswood School for Girls as its sister school.
| Item | Knox Grammar School (official information, checked 3 November 2026) |
|---|---|
| School type | Independent Uniting Church boys’ school (co-educational at Wahroonga Prep, Pre-K–Year 6) |
| Campuses | Knox Prep (K–6, boys); Wahroonga Prep (Pre-K–6, co-ed); Senior School (Years 7–12), all in Wahroonga, NSW |
| Size | About 3,000 students across three campuses; more than 2,000 in the Senior School |
| Boarding | About 200–210 boys, Years 7–12; boarding entry for Years 7–11 |
| Fees 2026 (domestic tuition) | $27,640 (Kindergarten) to $45,120 (Years 11–12) a year; boarding $41,820 extra |
| Senior credential | NSW Higher School Certificate (HSC); more than 45 subjects offered in Years 11–12 |
| Overseas students | Years 7–12, boarders only; CRICOS provider code 00399E |
| Founded | 1924 (Wahroonga Prep 1926) |
Knox Grammar School fees 2026 (official)
All figures below come from the school’s fees page, the Knox Grammar School Fee Schedule 2026 and the Overseas Student Fees and Costs 2026, checked on 3 November 2026. Kindergarten to Year 11 fees are billed in four instalments (due 30 January, 30 April, 30 July and 22 October 2026); Year 12 is billed in three, because the HSC year ends early. Payment plans are offered through Edstart.
Tuition and boarding by year level (2026)
| Year level | Domestic instalments | Domestic per year | Overseas per year (student visa) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kindergarten (Knox Prep) | 4 × $6,910 | $27,640 | Overseas students not enrolled |
| Years 1–2 | 4 × $7,960 | $31,840 | Overseas students not enrolled |
| Year 3 | 4 × $8,280 | $33,120 | Overseas students not enrolled |
| Years 4–6 | 4 × $9,040 | $36,160 | Overseas students not enrolled |
| Years 7–10 | 4 × $10,660 | $42,640 | $53,300 (4 × $13,325) |
| Year 11 | 4 × $11,280 | $45,120 | $56,400 (4 × $14,100) |
| Year 12 | 3 × $15,040 | $45,120 | $56,400 (3 × $18,800) |
| Boarding, Years 7–11 (in addition to tuition) | 4 × $10,455 | $41,820 (includes $960 GST) | $41,820 |
| Boarding, Year 12 (in addition to tuition) | 3 × $13,940 | $41,820 (includes $960 GST) | $41,820 |
The boarding fee covers all meals and laundry during term. Boarders in Years 7–10 share a double room with an ensuite; Year 11 boarders have single or double rooms with shared bathrooms; and every Year 12 boarder has a single room with an ensuite. Boarding is a full-calendar-year commitment, so boarding fees are payable for the whole year.
Levies and activity charges (2026)
| Charge | Amount per year | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Technology Levy (compulsory) | $330 (K–3); $660 (Years 4–6); $840 (Years 7–12) | Senior School boys receive a school-issued MacBook Air and may not use a personal device |
| Outdoor Education (Years 7–8 and Year 10, if not in Cadets) | $1,764 (3 × $588) | As applicable |
| Cadets (Years 9, 10, 11) | $2,100 (3 × $700) | As applicable |
| Cadets (Year 12) | $1,400 (2 × $700) | As applicable |
| Building Fund donation | $1,050 per family (3 × $350) | Voluntary and tax-deductible |
| Late payment | $50 administration charge | Applied to unpaid tuition after a second reminder |
One-off entry fees
| Fee | Amount | When it is paid |
|---|---|---|
| Application fee | $400 (includes $36.36 GST) | With the application; non-refundable |
| Enrolment fee | $2,750 | When the application is successful, to secure the place; non-refundable |
| Entrance fee | $2,400 | Two years before the boy starts, to finalise enrolment; non-refundable |
Extras the fees do not cover
The overseas student schedule lists indicative extra costs that apply to most families too: an initial full school uniform of about $2,100; textbooks of about $900 a year (more in senior years, depending on subjects); private music lessons at about $58–$64 per half-hour lesson, eight lessons a term; Pipe Band lessons at $165 a term plus about $250 a year in ancillary charges; NSW School of Languages courses ($340 a year in Years 9–10, $800 in Years 11–12); VET courses of $300–$2,500 each; and variable charges for excursions, camps, elite sports programmes such as sailing, and transport. Outdoor education apparel and Cadet uniform are bought separately.
Overseas families should also budget for Overseas Student Health Cover (estimated at $692 a year for single cover), a one-off HSC administration and marking fee charged by NESA to overseas students (about $1,400, usually in Year 12), and optional September holiday accommodation for Year 11 and 12 boarders ($2,200 for 17 nights or $1,900 for 12 nights). Card payments by overseas families attract a surcharge of 0.5% (Visa/Mastercard) or 1.5% (Amex).
What Knox costs from Year 7 to Year 12 (2026 prices)
Using only the official 2026 figures, assuming no fee rises, no scholarship and no extras beyond the compulsory Technology Levy:
- Domestic day student, Year 7 to Year 12: 4 × $42,640 (Years 7–10) + 2 × $45,120 (Years 11–12) = $260,800 tuition, plus 6 × $840 Technology Levy = $5,040, plus $5,550 in entry fees ($400 + $2,750 + $2,400) = $271,390. Outdoor education or Cadets adds $1,400–$2,100 in most years.
- Domestic boarder, Year 7 to Year 12: the day total plus 6 × $41,820 boarding = $522,310.
- Domestic day student, Kindergarten to Year 12 (Knox Prep, then Senior School): $232,920 for K–6 ($27,640 + 2 × $31,840 + $33,120 + 3 × $36,160) + $260,800 for Years 7–12 = $493,720, plus $8,340 in Technology Levies and $5,550 in entry fees = $507,610.
- Overseas boarder, Year 7 to Year 12: 4 × $53,300 + 2 × $56,400 = $326,000 tuition, plus $250,920 boarding, $5,040 levies and $5,550 entry fees = $587,510, before health cover, the HSC fee, uniform and books.
Fees are reviewed every year, so real totals will be higher. Knox’s Fees in Advance Program lets domestic families prepay up to six years of tuition at current rates in exchange for a discount of 3% for each year paid in advance (3% on next year, 6% on the year after, and so on); the deadline for the current round is Friday 6 November 2026, 90% of unused prepayments are refunded if the boy leaves, and the program is not available to full-fee overseas students. A sibling discount is not published on the official site. Our guide to online vs in-person international school costs puts figures like these in a wider context.
Wahroonga Prep fees (2026)
Wahroonga Prep has its own schedule, included in the Fees in Advance document: tuition of $22,760 for 5-day Pre-Kindergarten and $20,200 a year for Kindergarten to Year 6, plus an Education Activity Levy of $1,220–$2,240 a year depending on year level, a $340 Technology Levy and a voluntary $300 building fund donation.
Entry points, waitlists and enrolment fees
According to the official How to Enrol page, the main entry points are Kindergarten, Year 3, Year 5 and Year 7. Applications for other year groups — including Year 11 — may be considered if a vacancy is available, and boys can sometimes start during the school year. Boys entering Kindergarten must be at least five by 31 March. Boarding entry is available from Year 7 to Year 11, with “selective boarding placements” for regional and overseas students.
The process, as set out in the enrolment FAQs, has four steps:
- Return the enrolment form with the requested documents and the $400 application fee. Every application must be supported by two written family references.
- If the application is successful, the school confirms in writing and asks for the $2,750 enrolment fee to secure the place.
- Two years before the boy starts, the family pays the $2,400 entrance fee to finalise enrolment.
- In the months before starting, boys entering Kindergarten, Year 3, Year 5 or Year 7 attend an Orientation Day.
There is no published waitlist position system, but the school is direct about demand: it says it is “experiencing very high demand for our limited places”, that many year groups are fully enrolled for several years, and that paying the application and enrolment fees is the only way to secure a confirmed place. It recommends applying as soon as possible after birth. The pages we checked do not describe an academic entrance exam for general entry; the scholarship programme has its own examination.
Overseas students are accepted only as boarders in the Senior School, from Year 7 to Year 12 — the Overseas Student Enrolment Policy rules out day enrolment while living with parents, relatives or in a homestay. Students whose first language is not English need an AEAS report with a result of at least 70 for Year 7 entry, 75 for Years 8–10 and 80 for Year 11; the school notes these levels are high and that an intensive English course (ELICOS) may be needed first.
Scholarships and bursaries
Knox’s scholarships page and Guide to Scholarships for 2028 describe “remission of tuition and boarding fees up to 100%” for boys entering Year 5, Year 7 and Year 11. Unlike many schools, Knox publishes the remission ranges:
| Scholarship (entry in 2028) | Fee remission (official guide) |
|---|---|
| SM FitzSimons Open Academic Scholarship (Year 5) | 50% of fees for eight years, Years 5–12 |
| Year 7 Academic | 50% to 100% of tuition, Years 7–12 |
| Year 7 Music | 50% to 100% of tuition |
| Year 7 All-Rounder | 50% to 100% of tuition |
| Year 7 Sons of Old Boys (financial need) | Up to 50% of tuition |
| Year 11 Academic | 50% to 100% of tuition, Years 11–12 |
| Year 11 All-Rounder | 50% of tuition, Years 11–12 |
| Regional Boarding (entry Years 7–11) | A range of remissions of tuition and boarding fees |
Key dates for 2028 entry: online applications open on Monday 9 November 2026 and close at midnight on Thursday 4 February 2027. The examination for Year 7, Year 11 and Regional Boarding scholarships is on Sunday 21 February 2027, and the Year 5 examination on Sunday 28 February 2027, both at the Senior School campus. Every applicant, including music candidates, sits the academic scholarship examination; music candidates are shortlisted for auditions in March 2027. The registration fee is $175, there is no remote testing, and unsuccessful candidates are told by letter by 9 April 2027. Scholarships are open only to Australian citizens and permanent residents, although citizens living overseas may apply if the boy sits the test on campus.
Knox also partners with the Australian Indigenous Education Foundation (AIEF) to offer boarding places to rural and regional Indigenous students, and funds one scholarship for a local Indigenous day student. A general means-tested bursary programme for families in financial need is not published on the official site, and the number of scholarships awarded each year is not published either.
How the school year and school day work: terms, boarding and time zones
Like all NSW schools, Knox follows a calendar year with four terms. The official term dates page shows that in 2027 new Year 7 students start on Thursday 28 January and Term 1 begins for everyone on Friday 29 January, ending on Friday 9 April; Term 2 runs from 27 April to 25 June and Term 3 from 20 July to 24 September. Families moving from the Northern Hemisphere should note that the Australian school year starts in late January, so year levels may not line up with a September start.
Senior School lessons run from 8.25am to 3.15pm, and Knox Prep roll call is at 8.20am, with Kindergarten to Year 2 finishing at 2.40pm and Years 3–6 at 3.05pm. Boys often have music rehearsals, sports training, Cadets or clubs before and after school, and students from Year 3 to Year 12 have regular Saturday sport during term. Boarders have two supervised study sessions (“Prep”) each weekday evening, with bedtimes from 9pm for Years 7–8. Knox runs on Sydney time (UTC+10, or UTC+11 in daylight saving). For a different model, our article on how an online international school day works shows what live classes from home look like.
HSC results and university recognition
Knox prepares students for the NSW Higher School Certificate, which leads to an ATAR for Australian university entry; the curriculum page lists more than 45 subjects in Years 11–12 and does not mention the IB Diploma. The school’s 2025 HSC Results report lists a median ATAR of 89.95, 724 Band 6 results (scores of 90 or above), 76% of 2-unit results in Bands 5 and 6 compared with 54% across NSW, one First in Course award, and 29th place in the Sydney Morning Herald’s HSC schools ranking. Knox is not an academically selective school in the way Sydney Grammar is, so its results reflect a large, broad intake rather than a test-selected one.
Knox Grammar vs NIJIN GLOBAL ACADEMY vs two other options (official data)
| Item | Knox Grammar School | NIJIN GLOBAL ACADEMY | Sydney Grammar School | Barker College |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| School type | Independent Uniting Church boys’ school with boarding, Wahroonga (co-ed Wahroonga Prep to Year 6) | Online international school (operated by NIJIN Inc., Japan) | Independent, secular boys’ day school; College Street, Darlinghurst (Years 7–12) and two prep schools | Independent Anglican co-educational school in Hornsby, with boarding |
| Grades / ages | K–Year 12 (Pre-K at Wahroonga Prep) | Ages 6–18 | Preschool–Year 12 (prep schools to Year 6) | Pre-K–Year 12 |
| Fees | 2026: $42,640 (Years 7–10), $45,120 (Years 11–12); boarding $41,820 extra | Not yet published; no enrolment, facility or uniform fees; materials included; sibling discounts | 2026: $52,410 (Years 7–12); no boarding | 2026: fixed fees $45,305–$47,365 (Years 7–12, incl. tuition $42,300–$44,720); boarding $38,830 (Years 9–12) |
| Curriculum | NSW HSC; more than 45 subjects in Years 11–12 | Subjects in English with a bilingual mentor; CEFR-based English levels; optional Cambridge IGCSE / A-Level pathway listed | NSW HSC; Latin and French compulsory in Form I | See official site (IB Primary Years Programme listed for the junior years) |
| Classes & time zone | In person, Sydney time; Saturday sport | Live online in small groups of about 8; timetable built for Asia–Oceania daytime, which suits Australian time | In person, Sydney time | In person, Sydney time |
| Accreditation / diploma | NSW HSC; CRICOS 00399E | Not yet accredited; no graduates yet | NSW HSC; not registered to enrol international students | See official site |
| Admission | Application with two family references; main entry K, Year 3, Year 5, Year 7; very high demand | No academic entrance exam and no English requirement | Academically selective entrance assessment (English and Mathematics for Form I) | $385 registration; $4,500 admission fee (Junior/Middle) or $2,800 (Senior); Year 10 entry by waitlist |
| Start dates | Late January (Australian year) | Opening September 2027 (planned); free trial classes monthly from September 2026 | Late January (Australian year) | Late January (Australian year) |
Knox vs Sydney Grammar: which is right for your son?
These two boys’ schools are often compared, but they are built differently. Sydney Grammar is academically selective: boys sit an entrance assessment, and its official 2026 tuition for Years 7–12 is $52,410 a year with an entrance fee of $8,735 (one sixth of Form I tuition). It is a day school only and is not registered to enrol international students. Six years at Sydney Grammar cost 6 × $52,410 = $314,460 in tuition, or $323,495 with the $300 application fee and entrance fee. Six years at Knox cost $260,800 in tuition, or $271,390 with the Technology Levy and entry fees — about $52,000 less at 2026 prices, before each school’s extras.
Knox, in turn, offers what Sydney Grammar does not: boarding, places for overseas students, a broad (non-selective) intake, and published scholarship remissions of up to 100% of tuition. If your son is a strong candidate for a selective academic environment in the city, Sydney Grammar is the natural comparison; if you want a large North Shore school with boarding and a wide co-curricular programme, Knox fits better. Our Sydney Grammar School fees page covers its fees and entry process in detail.
Knox vs Barker College
Barker, a few stations up the line in Hornsby, is the closest local alternative for families who want a co-educational school. Its 2026 fixed fees for Years 7–12 (tuition plus activity charge and technology levy) run from $45,305 to $47,365, similar to Knox’s tuition plus levies, and it offers co-educational boarding from Year 9 at $38,830 a year. It also offers a 5% reduction for each younger sibling attending at the same time.
Sources: Knox Grammar School 2026 fee schedules, Fees in Advance Program, enrolment, scholarships, boarding, term dates and 2025 HSC pages; Sydney Grammar School Schedule of Fees 2026; Barker College fee schedule 2026 and enrolment FAQs. All checked 3 November 2026.
Reviews and common concerns, answered honestly
“Is Knox Grammar worth it?”
It depends on what your son will use. The fee pays for a very broad programme — sport including Saturday fixtures, music, Cadets, outdoor education, a large range of HSC subjects and, for boarders, a supervised residential life. For a boy who will throw himself into all of that, many families see the value. If you mainly want strong academic teaching, a selective government school or a smaller independent school may cost much less.
“How hard is it to get a place?”
Harder than most. Knox says many year groups are fully enrolled for several years ahead, tours are currently by invitation for families with a confirmed place, and it advises applying soon after birth. Families arriving in Sydney mid-way through school should contact the enrolments team early and keep alternatives open.
“What do the fees not include?”
The Technology Levy is compulsory, and outdoor education or Cadets charges apply in most secondary years. Uniform (about $2,100 initially), textbooks (about $900 a year), music lessons, excursions and camps are extra. The voluntary building fund donation is $1,050 a year per family.
“Is a boys’ school the right environment?”
Knox makes the case for boys’ education on its own website, its boarding social programme includes events with neighbouring girls’ schools, and it describes Ravenswood as a sister school. If you want a co-educational secondary school, Barker College in Hornsby is a nearby option.
“Can we apply from overseas?”
Yes, for Years 7–12 as a boarder, with an AEAS English result of 70–80 depending on entry year. Around a third of Knox boarders come from overseas. Australian citizens living overseas can apply for scholarships but must sit the test on campus in Sydney.
Alternatives to Knox Grammar School worth comparing
Sydney Grammar School is an academically selective boys’ day school in central Sydney, with tuition of $52,410 a year in Years 7–12 in 2026. See our Sydney Grammar School fees page, and for the wider city picture, international schools in Sydney.
Barker College is a co-educational Anglican school in Hornsby, established in 1890, with boarding from Year 9. Its 2026 tuition is $42,300 for Years 7–9 and $44,720 for Years 10–12, with activity charges and a technology levy on top. For families comparing boarding schools in Victoria, our pages on Geelong Grammar School fees and Scotch College Melbourne fees cover two of the best-known options there.
NIJIN GLOBAL ACADEMY (NGA) is an online international school for ages 6–18 focused on Asia and Oceania, opening in September 2027 (planned), with a first cohort of 100 students. It is operated by NIJIN Inc. in Japan, whose alternative school NIJIN Academy has more than 1,000 students. Classes are small live dialogue groups of about 8, with subjects learned in English, a bilingual (English–Japanese) mentor, CEFR-based English levels, social co-creation projects with companies and governments, and international exchange; an optional Cambridge IGCSE / A-Level pathway is listed on the curriculum and timetable page. There is no academic entrance exam and no English requirement. It can run alongside a local school or as the main school, and it travels with the family if they relocate. Tuition is not yet published; NGA says it will be far more affordable than a typical international school, with no enrolment, facility or uniform fees, materials included and sibling discounts. Free trial classes run monthly from September 2026. The timetable is built for Asia–Oceania daytime, so it fits a Sydney day well.
Be clear about the trade-offs: NGA is not yet open, is not yet accredited and has no graduates or track record. It does not award the HSC, and it offers no boarding, no Saturday sport and no campus life. If you want a full Sydney school experience with a recognised senior credential, Knox, Sydney Grammar and Barker are the schools to compare.
For a wider view, see our online international schools compared guide or online school options in Australia. Families also weighing US online schools can compare Stanford Online High School tuition and Laurel Springs School tuition.
Weighing Knox against its best-known rival? Read Sydney Grammar vs Knox: fees, entry and which suits your son.
Comparing other North Shore schools? See our pages on Shore School fees and Barker College fees, both checked against the official fee schedules.
FAQ
How much does Knox Grammar School cost per year?
For 2026 (domestic, AUD): $42,640 for Years 7–10 and $45,120 for Years 11–12, plus a compulsory $840 Technology Levy. Knox Prep costs $27,640 (Kindergarten) to $36,160 (Years 4–6). Boarding adds $41,820 a year. Overseas students pay $53,300–$56,400 tuition. The 2027 schedule had not been published when we checked on 3 November 2026.
What are Knox Grammar boarding fees?
Boarding is $41,820 a year (including $960 GST) on top of tuition, for Years 7–12. A domestic boarder in Years 7–10 therefore pays $84,460 a year in tuition and boarding, plus the Technology Levy.
Is Knox Grammar accredited, and does it offer the IB?
Knox is a NSW independent school whose students sit the Higher School Certificate (HSC), and it is registered to enrol overseas students (CRICOS 00399E). The IB Diploma is not listed on its Senior School curriculum page.
Can international students enrol?
Yes, from Year 7 to Year 12 as boarders only, paying 25% more tuition than domestic students and providing an AEAS English report (70 for Year 7, 75 for Years 8–10, 80 for Year 11) if English is not their first language.
Is Knox Grammar worth it, and what are the alternatives?
It can be for boys who will make full use of its sport, music, Cadets, boarding and HSC programme. Families often compare Sydney Grammar School and Barker College. NIJIN GLOBAL ACADEMY is a very different, online option for ages 6–18 with no academic entrance exam and no English requirement; it opens in September 2027 and is not yet accredited.
Choosing calmly, with the whole picture
Knox offers a long tradition, a big and busy school life, boarding in Sydney and a strong HSC record. The most useful steps now are practical: check which entry point fits your son and apply early, add the levies and entry fees to every year you expect him to stay, and look carefully at the scholarship dates if a fee remission would make the difference. Whichever school you choose, the right one is the place where your child will be known, stretched and happy.
Tuition and admissions details were checked on the official websites on 3 November 2026. Schools revise fees every year — always confirm on the official site before applying.
