Prince George’s probable next school headteacher delivers warning

After his father, Prince William, Prince George will eventually succeed to the throne. The 11-year-old prince is currently concentrating on his studies and enjoying himself, but he will eventually learn the skills necessary to rule as king.

As usual, there is a lot of discussion about where he and his siblings will go to school, and the esteemed Highgate School has recently been mentioned as a potential option. Nevertheless, the school’s headmaster has recently warned.

In July, Prince George will turn twelve. The eldest son of Prince William and Kate Middleton talks about his “royal education” on how to be a king, despite the fact that he is still a youngster. Furthermore, discussions about George’s future formal schooling are already underway, despite the fact that he is only eleven years old.

It is still up to William and Kate to decide where George will finish his education. Even though he has just one year left at Lambrook School before graduating, he and his parents have already begun looking at other schools.

The young prince and his parents were seen touring Eton College in 2023. Prince Harry and Prince William both previously attended the esteemed boarding school. The annual tuition at Eton is approximately £46,000 ($59,000. According to the school’s website, youngsters must register for the school the year they are ten, even though Prince George won’t start until he is thirteen.

According to Pettit, Highgage has already begun utilizing its cell phone prohibition, which he said has “reintroduced conversation to form rooms.” In an article published in The Times, Pettitt cautioned parents about the need of allowing their children to participate in activities other than staring at screens.

According to GB News, Pettitt stated, “Age-based restrictions on cell phone use are a good first step, but how adults spend time with children is paramount.” In addition to restricting screen time, we also need to aggressively advocate for alternatives. Children must be allowed to play, have safe screen-free time, and share enjoyable experiences with the adults who look after them.

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