Al Tafawq Private School - Al Dhaid logo

Al Tafawq Private School - Al Dhaid

Curriculum
Ministry of Education
SPEA
Acceptable
Location
Sharjah, Al Dhaid
Fees
AED 3K - 6K

Tuition Fees

Grade LevelAnnual Tuition
KG 1 / FS 2
AED 2,927
KG 2 / Year 1
AED 3,691
Grade 1 / Year 2
AED 3,732
Grade 2 / Year 3
AED 3,732
Grade 3 / Year 4
AED 5,002
Grade 4 / Year 5
AED 4,992
Grade 5 / Year 6
AED 4,987
Grade 6 / Year 7
AED 5,797
Grade 7 / Year 8
AED 5,797
Fees are subject to change. Please verify with the school for the most current rates.

Payment Terms

Payment terms not specified in available SPEA source data. Families should contact the school directly at 068822989 or Altafawq-psch@spea.shj.ae for current payment arrangements.

Additional Costs

Uniforms

Variable
annual

Purchased independently by families; school uniform required

Stationery and Books

Variable
annual

MoE textbooks; additional stationery costs vary by grade

Transport

Variable
annual

Arranged independently by families or through third-party providers

Registration Fee

Variable
one-time

Payable on initial enrolment; amount not specified in available data

Discounts & Offers

Sibling Discount
Not formally documented in available SPEA source data

Scholarships & Bursaries

No formal scholarship or bursary programme is documented in the available SPEA inspection or school profile data. Given the school's already very low fee structure, financial support programmes are not prominently featured. Families with specific financial needs should contact the school administration directly.

Value for Money

Al Tafawq Private School sits at the very bottom of the Sharjah private school fee spectrum, with annual tuition ranging from AED 2,700 to AED 6,000 depending on year group. These fees are set and published by SPEA and represent some of the lowest private school fees in the emirate - a reflection of the school's MoE curriculum, its location in the more affordable Al Dhaid area, and its community-serving mission. For context, the average private school fee in Sharjah sits considerably higher, and even budget-tier schools in the city often charge AED 10,000 to AED 15,000 per year. Al Tafawq's fee structure makes it genuinely accessible to working-class and lower-middle-income families in the Central Region, and this is an important social function that the school fulfils. The value-for-money assessment must be framed honestly: at these price points, parents should not expect premium facilities, a broad extracurricular programme, or high English-language outcomes. What the school does offer - a safe, community-oriented environment, improving academic standards in Arabic-medium subjects, a stable teaching staff, and engaged leadership - represents reasonable value for the fee paid. The critical question is whether the school's limitations, particularly in English and early years provision, are acceptable trade-offs for the family's specific circumstances and priorities. Additional costs beyond tuition are not comprehensively detailed in the available source data, but families should budget for uniforms, stationery, and any transport arrangements, which are managed independently. There is no evidence of formal scholarship or bursary programmes documented in the SPEA materials.