In the first year of the Baccalaureate, classes on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays run from 8:00 a.m. to 1:10 p.m. and from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., while on Wednesdays and Fridays they run from 8:00 a.m. to 2:10 p.m. The second year follows a schedule of Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 2:10 p.m.

At La Salle Bonanova, students can choose between three pathways: economics, technology, and science. Each pathway is designed to fit the student's interests and abilities, while also preparing them for specialized university studies and providing a solid foundation in critical thinking and problem-solving.

The CAS programme is a core part of the IB, aimed at fostering personal and social development. Through activities that combine creativity, activity, and service, students discover their abilities, learn to collaborate with others, and contribute to their community. CAS is integrated with Theory of Knowledge and the Extended Essay within the core of the programme, promoting a well-rounded education that balances academic learning with personal growth.

TOK is a course devoted to critical thinking and reflection on how we acquire and construct knowledge. Students learn to question what we take for granted, analyze information from different perspectives, and discover how knowledge is generated and applied across different disciplines. This subject helps students develop analytical skills and think independently and responsibly.

Students can take English B, German B, or French ab initio as a foreign language. As a first language, they can choose between Spanish A, Catalan Literature A, or English A. In addition, subjects such as History, Philosophy, and Business Management are taught in English, strengthening language proficiency and international preparation.

Throughout the programme, students take part in interdisciplinary projects that connect different areas of knowledge. In the sciences group, they investigate the water cycle by visiting the Water Museum and the wastewater treatment plant in Sant Feliu de Llobregat. In languages, they work on indigenous languages and 1920s literature, including The Great Gatsby. In history and philosophy, they analyze the Spanish Civil War and reflect on human nature and ethics in situations of conflict. These projects foster collaboration, creativity, and the practical application of knowledge.

Throughout both years, students receive ongoing guidance on their academic and professional future. They take part in talks by alumni, university visits, and personalized advising sessions. Students wishing to apply to international universities receive specialized support throughout the entire process.

Tutors provide individualized follow-up for students and their families, through interviews and guidance sessions. The aim is to enhance academic and personal performance, addressing aspects such as welcoming new students, coexistence, learning strategies, health, and values education.

School trips combine academic knowledge with practical and social experiences. Students visit scientific, technological, and humanistic venues, and take part in community-building and personal growth activities with organizations such as Finestra Oberta, strengthening teamwork and the values of solidarity and respect.

Sport is a key part of well-rounded education. Students can practice football, basketball, handball, volleyball, roller hockey, or rhythmic gymnastics, using the facilities of the La Salle Bonanova sports club, integrating discipline, teamwork, and personal effort into their daily lives.

Students who wish to may prepare to receive the Sacrament of Confirmation in the first year of the Baccalaureate. The school also offers the opportunity to take part in Christian retreats in the first and second years, deepening students' understanding of gospel values and personal reflection on life and community.