Kate MiddletonHer alma mater, Marlborough College, is expected to be the school of choice for her and Prince Williamchildren, especially Prince George.

According to the report, the young prince is already being considered for a particular house at the prestigious school for security reasons.

After a difficult year, Prince William and Kate Middleton also plan to spoil their children with fun surprises this year.

According to insiders, Kate's alma mater, Marlborough, is likely to be the school of choice for all three of her children.

Talking to Daily Maila source at the prestigious Wiltshire school, which charges £59,000 ($73,000) a year, revealed that talks have progressed to planning where Prince George, 11, will live when he becomes the first to enrol.

Marlborough College, spread over 286 acres, offers six boys' houses, six girls' houses and four student houses on campus and in the nearby town.

According to sources, George is likely to be housed in C1 House, the boys' residence at College Court. It is being considered for its proximity to the main school buildings and increased security.

The source went on to say that the Prince and Princess of Wales have been discussing George's future school in recent weeks.

An insider said: "The parents aren't talking about anything else and the discussions have really picked up in recent weeks, but safety is clearly a big concern. Prince George will have to be placed in 'homes' - these are houses that are close to the main quad schools."

They added: "The 'outhouses' are scattered along Bath Road, and they pose a greater safety risk because they are large houses themselves and involve a lot more walking around, which is the downside of Marlborough."

Last month, George joined his father, Prince William, in his first appearance at a formal football match, wowing onlookers at the annual pre-Christmas game.

The match, a long-standing tradition between Sandringham estate workers and local villagers, saw William and George in the same team.

During the event, William wore the blue jersey number 18, while George impressed the spectators with his energy and enthusiasm on the pitch.

"It seemed like a healthy father-son bonding time," the insider said The sun. "The other children were playing and everything was fun and cheerful. It's nice that they came back to participate in the traditional game because they haven't done it for years."

Meanwhile, Kate, along with Charlotte and Louis, watched from the sidelines as father and son played together.

After a difficult year, royal expert Ingrid Seward predicts that William and Kate will be planning a few special surprises for their children in 2025.

"Kate will want to spoil them a little because it's very scary for kids when their parents are so sick, so I think they'll be ready for a few treats this year," Seward explained during a chat with Hello Magazine.

She suggested that the Prince and Princess of Wales "might take the children skiing over the Easter holidays and will probably be planning a big summer holiday as, as far as we know, they didn't go anywhere last year".

Seward, whose book "Royal Children" explores the lives of young royals over the years, also noted the couple's careful approach to raising their children in the spotlight.

"Like many famous parents, they are wary of exposing their children to too much control in this digital age. They know they have to have children at certain times, but I think they keep them under wraps the rest of the time."

Last month, during the royal family's walk in Sandringham, Kate made a rare and candid comment about her experience with cancer, acknowledging how deeply the disease touches many lives.

"The number of people who have written this year is extraordinary and I think cancer really resonates with so many families," the Princess of Wales said in a conversation with a health professional.

According to New York PostRachel Anvil, a health worker at the Royal Papworth Hospital in Cambridge, praised the Princess of Wales during their conversation and described her as an "inspiration" to cancer patients.

Anvil emphasized the positive impact of having someone as "influential" as Kate openly discuss her battle with the disease, expressing that she offers hope and encouragement to others facing similar challenges.