Our Children are the future. They should be given the opportunity to perform to the best of their ability, academically and otherwise. Northern Caribbean University (NCU) is committed and devoted to education at this level. From kindergarten to the tertiary level, NCU plays an important role in education and development. West Indies College (WIC) Preparatory School is just one of the four schools operated by NCU.  The Preparatory school is adjacent to the university campus; it accommodates more than two hundred students. These students are taught by nineteen (19) qualified and dedicated teachers. These teachers are dedicated to the students every day from 8:00 am to 3:00 pm; however, work does not end at three. These teachers will sacrifice going home earlier just to ensure that their students receive some assistance in areas they may have misunderstood.

West Indies College Preparatory School was established in 1935. The Institution takes pride in educating students from ages 3 to 12 years old. Students enjoy their learning experience at this institution; they are enthusiastic and willing to learn.

Some of the graduates from the Class of 2012 perform at the recent graduation exercise 

The students of West Indies College Preparatory school are also engaged in physical activities. They play football, cricket, among others. Participation in co-curricular activities is essential as it serves as a medium of physical fitness which keeps students mentally ready for class. Social clubs are also available to students. There are nine clubs from which they can choose. Some of these include Spanish, speech and drama, among others.

West Indies College Preparatory School trains future leaders. Through a comfortable environment, the institution makes yearly adjustments to ensure that its students are comfortable.  The principal Mrs Lowry Spence is elated by her students’ academic achievements over the years. She is overjoyed by the 39 students who sat the GSAT exam. Of the 39 students, 23 were successfully placed in traditional high schools. The exceptional number of passes in the GSAT exam has provided students with scholarship opportunities. Kelitah Scott and Malika Onywere each had the highest average in their GSAT examinations; they were each awarded a full scholarship from Victor Dixon High School. Students who performed exceptionally were affirmed by the presentation of medals, trophies and certificates in the various categories.

The institution is divided into a lower and upper school. Students are taught in eighteen (18) courses ranges from art and craft, computer science, Spanish, French, and music, among others. These subjects are strategically selected to ensure that each student is well rounded. The school is the proud recipient of accolades: Gold, (2) silver and one bronze for outstanding performance in the Jamaica Cultural Development Commission (JCDC) annual Music competition.