




The Royal Belfast Academical Institution is unapologetically wedded to our values of excellence in all that we do, respect for ourselves and others, and a full-bodied participation in our lives and those of the communities around us. We are proud to be a boys' school, and we have constructed a curriculum, teaching and learning culture, and best-in-class co-curricular and sports provision that brings out the best in boys, and ignites their passions and ambitions. We educate the whole child - intellectually, physically, emotionally and socially - and we are determined to create successful, accomplished future-ready citizens and change-makers who will impact the century to come.
The Royal Belfast Academical Institution is unapologetically wedded to our values of excellence in all that we do, respect for ourselves and others, and a full-bodied participation in our lives and those of the communities around us. We are proud to be a boys' school, and we have constructed a curriculum, teaching and learning culture, and best-in-class co-curricular and sports provision that brings out the best in boys, and ignites their passions and ambitions. We educate the whole child - intellectually, physically, emotionally and socially - and we are determined to create successful, accomplished future-ready citizens and change-makers who will impact the century to come.
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Dr Craig Walker, MA (Hons) (Glasgow), DPHIL (Oxon), CF, FRSA Principal

To uphold the founding principles of providing boys of academic ability with the opportunity to excel in their learning and to be prepared to take their place in society. The experience at RBAI is to be excellent in and out of the classroom, promoting academic, physical, social and cultural excellence. Excellence refers to the standards of work, effort, uniform and appearance, manners, friendships and attitude of each pupil.
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Respect for self and others. We recognise and celebrate our diverse school and wider community. The value embeds a culture of inclusivity, acceptance and mutual support.
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Participation and engagement with the curriculum, as well as co-curricular activities, is fostered through individual learning pathways and an extensive programme of clubs and societies. It is important for each pupil to develop as an all-rounded individual, developing a sense of belonging and self-worth.
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