AL Ahliah Charity Private School-Branch Al Jazzat logo

AL Ahliah Charity Private School-Branch Al JazzatMinistry of Education Curriculum, Subjects & Qualifications

Curriculum
Ministry of Education
Location
Sharjah, Al Jazzat
Fees
AED 5K - 5K
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Curriculum & Academics

Grades 5–8
Year Groups Offered
Middle school only — no primary or post-16 pathway on this campus
AED 5,418
Highest Annual Fee
vs. MoE-curriculum average of AED 10,212 and citywide median of AED 35,525 in Sharjah
Not Yet Rated
SPEA Inspection Rating
Among 17 MoE schools in Sharjah, 7 are rated Good and 10 Acceptable — none Outstanding
17
MoE Curriculum Schools in Sharjah
Al Ahliah Al Jazzat is one of 17 MoE-curriculum schools; no MoE school holds Outstanding rating
2022
Year Established
One of 27 schools across Sharjah classified as New Schools without a substantive inspection rating
MoE CurriculumArabic InstructionGrades 5–8Charitable OperatorNo Inspection RatingMOE Accredited

AL Ahliah Charity Private School-Branch Al Jazzat operates under the UAE Ministry of Education (MoE) curriculum, delivering instruction exclusively in Arabic across Grades 5 to 8. Founded in August 2022, the school is a relatively new addition to Sharjah's educational landscape, operated under the umbrella of Al Ahliah Charity Schools — a charitable educational organisation whose mission centres on making quality schooling accessible to families with limited financial means. The school's academic scope is deliberately focused: a single, clearly defined middle-school pathway aligned with national standards, taught entirely in Arabic, with no secondary or post-16 provision currently available on this campus.

Among Ministry of Education curriculum schools in Sharjah, Al Ahliah Charity School Al Jazzat sits within a small but distinct segment. The city index identifies 17 MoE-curriculum schools across Sharjah, of which the majority hold either a Good or Acceptable inspection rating — 7 rated Good and 10 rated Acceptable among those evaluated. Notably, no MoE school in the city has yet achieved a Very Good or Outstanding rating, which contextualises the challenge this school faces in differentiating itself academically within its curriculum peer group. The school itself has not yet been reviewed or evaluated by SPEA as of available data, meaning it carries no formal inspection rating — a significant gap in independent quality assurance for prospective families.

On the academic program itself, available data is limited. No exam results, standardised assessment outcomes, or student achievement data have been published or made available for review. There are no reported special programs — no bilingual tracks, gifted and talented provision, SEN support structures, STEAM initiatives, or vocational pathways documented at this branch. Instruction is delivered in Arabic, with no additional languages of instruction recorded. University destination data is not applicable given the Grades 5–8 scope, and no co-curricular enrichment programs have been formally documented. These are material gaps that parents should seek to address directly with the school before enrolment.

Where Al Ahliah Charity School Al Jazzat does present a clear and honest value proposition is in accessibility. With fees ranging from AED 4,721 to AED 5,418 per year, the school sits dramatically below the citywide median annual fee of AED 35,525 and well beneath the MoE-curriculum average of AED 10,212 across Sharjah's comparable schools. For Arabic-speaking families in the Al Jazzat area seeking an affordable, nationally aligned middle-school education, this school addresses a genuine community need. The charitable governance model reinforces this positioning. However, the absence of inspection data, published academic outcomes, and documented enrichment programs means that families are making an enrolment decision with limited independent evidence of academic quality — a consideration that should weigh carefully in any school selection process.