Apple International School logo

Apple International SchoolBritish School in Al Qusais 1، Dubai

Curriculum
British
KHDA
Good
Location
Dubai, Al Qusais 1
Fees
AED 7K - 19K

Apple International School

The Executive Summary

Apple International School Dubai occupies a distinctive niche in the Al Qusais 1 schools landscape: a large, genuinely affordable British curriculum school that has quietly transformed itself from a struggling institution into a consistently KHDA-rated Good school over the past decade. Operating under the LEAMS Education group and following the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS) framework for younger students and the National Curriculum for England from primary through secondary, AIS now serves nearly 5,000 students across two campuses - a primary site on Doha Road and a purpose-built secondary campus approximately one kilometre away. With annual school fees ranging from AED 6,832 at FS1 to AED 22,398 at Year 13, it is firmly in the value bracket for Dubai education, making it one of the most accessible British curriculum options in the city. For families seeking a structured, inclusive, multicultural environment without a premium price tag, this is a genuinely compelling proposition. The honest assessment, however, is more nuanced. AIS has held a Good KHDA rating continuously since 2016-17, which is commendable consistency - but it has not yet broken through to Very Good, and the inspectors' recommendations flag persistent challenges around teaching consistency, Post-16 attainment in core subjects, and attendance. The school's greatest strengths lie in its pastoral culture, its students' outstanding personal development in secondary and post-16, and the very good wellbeing provision rated by KHDA inspectors. Its weaknesses are concentrated in examination performance at the upper end of the school and in ensuring that every classroom delivers the same quality of challenge. This is not the school for families chasing elite university placement records or top-decile IGCSE results. It is, however, a strong fit for families who prioritise community, inclusion, affordability, and a caring environment - particularly those based in or near Al Qusais.
KHDA Good - 7 Consecutive YearsFees from AED 6,832Cambridge AccreditedDual Campus Al Qusais4,990 Students

See how Apple International School compares across all 105 British schools in our Best British Schools in Dubai 2026 guide.

The reason we chose AIS for both our kids is because we wanted our children not only to excel academically but also develop a sense of community and cultivate the sagacity of a responsible active global citizen making our world more peaceful, sustainable, and fairer.

Year 6 Parent

Academic Framework & Learning Style

AIS delivers the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS) curriculum in FS1 and FS2, transitioning to the National Curriculum for England from Year 1 through Year 9. In Years 10 and 11, students sit IGCSE examinations through Cambridge International (CAIE) and Pearson Edexcel, before progressing to International A Levels in Years 12 and 13. The school is accredited by Cambridge International, which provides an external quality benchmark for its examination programmes. In the Foundation Stage, the curriculum is built on the seven areas of EYFS learning - communication and language, physical development, personal social and emotional development, literacy, mathematics, understanding the world, and expressive arts and design. The school explicitly integrates Reggio Emilia and Montessori principles alongside EYFS approaches, and has embedded STEAM, theme-based learning, and coding into the early years timetable. This is a thoughtful blend that goes beyond a standard EYFS delivery. The KHDA's 2023-24 inspection provides the clearest picture of academic outcomes. Science attainment is very good in both FS and Primary, which is a genuine standout. English and Mathematics attainment are rated Good across Foundation Stage, Primary, and Secondary. The more concerning picture emerges at Post-16: attainment in English, Mathematics, and Science at A Level is rated only Acceptable - a meaningful gap between the school's secondary and sixth form performance. Arabic attainment is also Acceptable in Secondary and Post-16, though progress in Arabic is Good through Secondary. Progress in Mathematics is notably strong - rated Very Good in FS and Secondary - suggesting teachers are moving students forward effectively even where absolute attainment levels remain moderate. The IGCSE subject range is functional rather than expansive. Core subjects include English Language and Mathematics, with optional subjects covering Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Business Studies, Accounting, Physical Education, and Ancient History. The A Level offer largely follows science and commerce streams. Parents seeking a wide humanities or arts A Level portfolio will find the options limited. The school does not publish specific IGCSE or A Level grade distributions publicly, which makes independent benchmarking difficult. In terms of pedagogy, the school emphasises a hands-on, inquiry-based approach - exploration and discovery over rote learning. The KHDA inspectors confirm that critical thinking and problem-solving activities are common features of many lessons, though opportunities for all students to engage in these are inconsistent. Digital technology use is noted as effective, particularly in consolidating mathematics learning. Assessment systems are described by inspectors as comprehensive, consistent, and well-used to inform teaching - with Very Good ratings for assessment across all phases. For students of determination, the school operates an inclusion team that uses a range of assessment tools to identify needs and implement a graduated approach to interventions. 164 students of determination are currently supported. University guidance is provided through a partnership with BridgeU, visible on the school's homepage, and the school holds affiliations with Common App, College Board, and De Montfort University - indicating some structured university counselling infrastructure, though specific destination data is not published.
Good
KHDA Science Attainment - FS and Primary
Rated Very Good - strongest subject area in the school
Very Good
Mathematics Progress - FS and Secondary
KHDA 2023-24; strong student progress despite moderate attainment
164
Students of Determination Supported
Across both campuses; inclusion rated Good by KHDA
Acceptable
Post-16 Attainment - English, Maths, Science
Key area for improvement identified by KHDA inspectors

Extracurricular Activities (ECAs)

Apple International School offers a broad range of after-school activities spanning sports, performing arts, academic enrichment, and cultural programmes. The school's ECA portfolio includes Badminton, Basketball, Cricket, Football, Volleyball, Karate, and Kinder Ballet on the sports side, with several of these sports feeding into inter-school competitions. Academic and enrichment clubs include Abacus Classes, Art and Craft (including clay modelling), Cooking Club, Environmental Club, Islamic and Arabic Club, Literary Activities, Mad Science Activities, Melody Club, and Public Speaking - covering elocution, debate, and recitation. The performing arts dimension is genuinely embedded in the school's philosophy. Music is developed through vocal activities and students can participate in choir, musical and cultural performances, dance, and drama. The school explicitly frames performing arts as a method for language development and self-confidence building - a pedagogically sound approach that goes beyond a purely recreational offer. The school also organises educational trips, including an international field trip to Armenia, which signals an ambition to offer broader enrichment beyond the campus. Workshops with specific environmental, multi-media, and technology themes supplement the standard ECA timetable. Student leadership is a structured feature at AIS. The school operates a prefectorial board with Head Boy, Head Girl, House Captains, Vice Captains, Sports Captains, Student Council members, and Prefects elected from Year 1 through Year 13. A class monitor rotation system operates in Upper Primary. The KHDA inspectors noted that students lead initiatives such as the Read and Lead programme and participate willingly in activities with positive community impact. The restructured student council produces plans that positively impact student wellbeing, according to the 2023-24 inspection. The wellbeing buddy system - in which students are trained to provide peer support and know when to escalate issues to adults - is another ECA-adjacent programme worth noting. It is implemented sensitively and speaks to the school's pastoral culture. One area flagged by KHDA inspectors as needing improvement is the extent to which student feedback shapes ECA development - the school is advised to more fully incorporate student ideas when extending extracurricular options.
15+
After-School Club Categories
Spanning sports, arts, academic enrichment, and cultural programmes
International Field Trip ArmeniaRead and Lead ProgrammeInter-School Sports CompetitionsStudent Prefect Board Yr1-13Peer Wellbeing Buddy System

Pastoral Care & Well-being

Pastoral care is, by some margin, the strongest dimension of the Apple International School experience. The KHDA's 2023-24 inspection rated the overall quality of wellbeing provision and outcomes as Very Good - a rating that sits above the school's overall Good grade and signals genuine excellence in this area. The school operates four guidance counsellors across its two campuses, serving a student body of nearly 5,000. While the ratio of counsellors to students is not exceptional in absolute terms, the KHDA inspectors noted that students are appreciative of the high-quality guidance and support they receive from the extended counselling teams. Students report feeling very well cared for and know how to seek help when needed. The safeguarding and child protection framework is described by KHDA inspectors as well-defined and effective. Health and safety arrangements receive a Very Good rating across all phases - Foundation Stage, Primary, Secondary, and Post-16. The behaviour management systems are noted as working well, with clear policies that students and parents understand. The student wellbeing buddy system is a standout feature: students are trained to provide peer support and have a clear understanding of when to refer more difficult problems to adults. This peer-to-peer layer complements the formal counselling structure and reflects a mature approach to student mental health. Personal development ratings from the KHDA inspection are particularly striking. In Secondary and Post-16, personal development is rated Outstanding - the highest possible grade. Social responsibility and innovation skills in these phases are also Outstanding. This is not a minor finding: it means inspectors observed students demonstrating mature, independent, and community-minded behaviour at a level rarely seen. The school's student council, governing board representation, and various community initiatives all contribute to this culture. One area for development flagged by inspectors is attendance, particularly in Post-16, where below-expectation attendance levels affect learning continuity. The school is also advised to improve the analysis of wellbeing data to enable more targeted development planning.

Apple International School played a vital role in developing my child's learning skills, providing a structured environment for her academic development. The school also played a crucial role in her emotional development, where teachers and counsellors supported the development of self-esteem, resilience, and coping skills. They provided a safe and supportive environment for children to express their emotions and regulate them.

Year 2 Parent

Campus & Facilities

Apple International School operates across two campuses in Al Qusais 1, a residential and commercial district in eastern Dubai. The original primary campus is located on Doha Road, behind the Emirates Driving Institute on 36 22b Street - a site that, by the school's own admission and corroborated by parent feedback, sits in a congested area with significant traffic pressure at drop-off and pick-up times. Parents commuting by car should factor this into their daily planning, particularly during peak hours when the confluence of school traffic, driving institute visitors, and residential vehicles creates notable bottlenecks. The secondary campus, approximately one kilometre from the primary site at 40 3B Street, Al Qusais 1, is a purpose-built facility spanning 230,000 square feet. This is the more impressive of the two sites. Facilities on the secondary campus include a library with e-book access integrated into ICT provision, science laboratories, a multipurpose hall, music room, art room, indoor sports hall, swimming pool, basketball court, cricket pitches, and badminton courts. This is a genuinely strong facility profile for a school in this fee bracket. The primary campus offers a library, science lab, ICT labs, and an audio-visual facility. The Foundation Stage section features a Free Flow Area - an outdoor play and development space designed specifically for FS students to develop social skills in a structured, safe environment. This is an important provision for early years learning quality. Technology infrastructure includes BenQ interactive displays and partnerships with AWS, Fortinet, and Microsoft (MSP), suggesting a reasonably modern digital learning environment. The Zenda app is used for fee payment, and a parent portal is available through the LEAMS Education platform. The school does not publish detailed information about device ratios or 1:1 technology programmes. The school's location in Al Qusais 1 places it within reach of several residential communities including Al Nahda, Al Qusais, and parts of Sharjah - making it a practical choice for families living in eastern Dubai or across the border. However, it is not proximate to the major western Dubai residential clusters such as Jumeirah, Arabian Ranches, or Dubai Marina, which limits its catchment appeal for families in those areas.
230,000
Square Feet - Secondary Campus
Purpose-built facility opened 2019-20
2
Campuses in Al Qusais 1
Primary (Doha Road) and Secondary (3B Street) approximately 1km apart
230,000 sq ft Secondary CampusSwimming PoolScience LabsFree Flow Early Years AreaIndoor Sports HallBenQ Interactive Displays

Teaching & Learning Quality

The KHDA's 2023-24 inspection provides a detailed and broadly positive picture of teaching quality at AIS, with some important caveats. Teaching for effective learning is rated Very Good in the Foundation Stage and Good across Primary, Secondary, and Post-16. Assessment is rated Very Good across all four phases - an impressive consistency that suggests the school has strong systems for understanding where students are and using that data to inform planning. Inspectors note that teachers consistently apply their knowledge of how students learn and create interesting learning environments. Teacher-student interactions are described as very positive, and most teachers ensure students are engaged in their lessons. Internal assessment systems are described as comprehensive, consistent, and carefully analysed. Students regularly assess each other's work, which is a pedagogically sound practice that develops metacognitive skills. The teacher body comprises 338 teachers across both campuses, with the largest nationality group being Indian. The school operates with a teacher-to-student ratio of approximately 1:15, which is average for an affordable school in this category. There are 67 teaching assistants, providing additional classroom support particularly in the Foundation Stage and for students of determination. The most significant teaching challenge identified by KHDA inspectors is inconsistency. The quality of teaching varies between phases, and teaching strategies do not always reflect an appropriate level of challenge for students of different abilities. Differentiation - ensuring that both the most able and those who need additional support are appropriately stretched - is identified as an area requiring attention. Critical thinking and problem-solving opportunities, while present in many lessons, are not consistently embedded across all classrooms. Teacher turnover is a relevant consideration. Available data indicates a turnover rate that has been notable, with growth in teacher numbers accompanying the school's expansion. The school does not publish current retention figures. High turnover in any school creates continuity challenges, particularly for students building relationships with subject specialists over multiple years. Parents of older students in particular should factor this into their assessment of the school. Professional development is supported within the LEAMS Education group structure, and the school's leadership team is described by KHDA inspectors as promoting a positive learning culture. The school uses the Cambridge International framework as an external quality anchor for its examination programmes.
338
Teachers Across Both Campuses
Plus 67 teaching assistants; KHDA 2023-24
1:15
Teacher-to-Student Ratio
Average for affordable British curriculum schools in Dubai
Very Good
Assessment Quality - All Phases
KHDA 2023-24; consistent across FS, Primary, Secondary, Post-16

Leadership & Management

Apple International School is led by Dr. Jinto Sebastian, who serves as Principal across both campuses. Dr. Sebastian joined AIS in April 2012 as Academic Head of Secondary and has been in the principal role since August 2024, bringing deep institutional knowledge accumulated over more than a decade at the school. His stated vision - to develop creative, emotionally intelligent, empathetic lifelong learners and responsible global citizens - is consistently reflected in the school's culture and in the KHDA inspectors' observations about student personal development. Note: The KHDA inspection report dated January 2024 lists Faheem Mohammed as Principal (appointed 1 January 2024), while the school's own website and current communications identify Dr. Jinto Sebastian as Principal. Per our data priority rules, the school's own website is the primary source for leadership information, and Dr. Jinto Sebastian is therefore identified as the current principal. The school is owned and operated by LEAMS Education, a Dubai-based education group with more than 40 years in the sector, operating multiple schools across Dubai following UK and CBSE curricula. LEAMS's stated founding vision - quality education at affordable cost - is clearly operationalised at AIS, where fees remain among the lowest in the British curriculum segment. The group provides shared infrastructure including the LEAMS parent portal, the Zenda payment platform, and group-level professional development support. The KHDA inspection rates leadership effectiveness as Good across all phases. School self-evaluation and improvement planning are also rated Good, while parents and community relations are rated Very Good - the highest sub-rating in the leadership domain. Governance is rated Good. The inspection report notes that the principal, senior, and middle leaders provide effective management and promote a welcoming and positive learning culture. Communication with parents is described as very effective, with parents feeling their opinions are heard. The parents' forum is represented on the governing board. A wellbeing sub-committee that includes both parents and students is a notable governance feature, reflecting the school's commitment to stakeholder inclusion. The restructured student council also feeds into governance, producing plans with tangible impact on school life. The main development area for leadership is improvement planning: while plans are detailed, they do not yet fully incorporate student wellbeing data, limiting the precision of targeted interventions.

KHDA Inspection Results (Decoded)

The most recent DSIB inspection of Apple International School took place in January 2024, resulting in an overall rating of Good - the school's seventh consecutive Good rating, having first achieved this grade in 2016-17 after climbing from Acceptable. This sustained consistency is genuinely meaningful: it demonstrates a school that has stabilised at a solid level of performance and maintained it through significant expansion (nearly doubling its year group range and opening a second campus). The headline rating of Good is supported by some genuinely impressive sub-ratings. Students' personal and social development is Outstanding in Secondary and Post-16 - a rare and significant finding that speaks to the quality of the school's pastoral culture. Social responsibility and innovation skills are also Outstanding in these phases. Assessment quality is Very Good across all phases. Wellbeing provision is rated Very Good overall. These are the school's genuine strengths, and parents should weight them accordingly. Academic attainment tells a more mixed story. Science is the standout - Very Good in FS and Primary, Good in Secondary. English and Mathematics are Good through Primary and Secondary. The challenge is Post-16, where attainment in English, Mathematics, and Science drops to Acceptable. This is the clearest gap between the school's potential and its current delivery at the senior end. The KHDA's National Agenda Parameter assessment rates international and benchmark achievement as Very Good overall, with the school performing above the PIRLS centre point and at the high international benchmark level - a positive finding, though PIRLS results showed a drop from 2016. The KHDA's key recommendations for improvement are specific and actionable: ensure teaching strategies reflect appropriate challenge for all abilities; ensure teaching quality is consistent across the school; raise Post-16 attainment in core subjects; and improve attendance and punctuality. These are not minor suggestions - they represent the primary barriers preventing AIS from achieving a Very Good overall rating. For parents considering the school for Year 10 and above, the Post-16 attainment picture in particular warrants direct questioning at any school visit.
Outstanding Personal Development
KHDA inspectors rated students' personal development and social responsibility as Outstanding in Secondary and Post-16 - the highest possible grade. Students demonstrate mature community engagement, strong work ethic, and genuine initiative.
Very Good Wellbeing Provision
The school's wellbeing framework - including the buddy system, counselling teams, student council, and parent-inclusive governance - earned a Very Good rating from KHDA, above the school's overall Good grade.
Consistent Assessment Systems
Assessment is rated Very Good across all four phases (FS, Primary, Secondary, Post-16). Internal data is carefully analysed and used effectively to inform teaching, with students regularly peer-assessing work.
Post-16 Attainment in Core Subjects

Attainment in English, Mathematics, and Science at A Level is rated only Acceptable. This is the most significant academic gap in the school and directly impacts students' university readiness and examination outcomes. Inspectors specifically recommend raising attainment levels in Post-16.

Teaching Consistency and Challenge

Inspectors found that the quality of teaching varies across phases and that differentiation is not consistently applied. Not all students - particularly the most able - are sufficiently challenged. Critical thinking opportunities are present but unevenly distributed across classrooms.

Inspection History

2023-2024
Good
2022-2023
Good
2019-2020
Good
2018-2019
Good
2017-2018
Good
2016-2017
Good
2015-2016
Acceptable
2011-2012
Weak

Fees & Value for Money

Apple International School offers a British curriculum (UK, 13 years) for students from FS1 through Year 13, with annual tuition fees ranging from AED 6,832 for FS1 up to AED 19,123 for Year 13 (AY 2024-25). Fees are structured across three terms for FS1 to Year 10, and two terms for Years 11 to 13. In addition to tuition, mandatory annual fees covering activities, computer access, medical, e-learning, resources, and books are payable alongside Term I, bringing the total first-term payment higher than subsequent terms.

AED 6,832
Annual Fees From
AED 19,123
Annual Fees To
Year / GradeAnnual Fee
FS1
AED 6,832
FS2
AED 7,078
Year 1
AED 8,010
Year 2
AED 8,010
Year 3
AED 8,010
Year 4
AED 8,010
Year 5
AED 9,192
Year 6
AED 10,170
Year 7
AED 10,984
Year 8
AED 12,999
Year 9
AED 13,680
Year 10
AED 14,238
Year 11
AED 16,168
Year 12
AED 17,331
Year 13
AED 19,123

The school provides a transparent breakdown of all costs, including mandatory annual fees totalling AED 1,800 (excluding books) applicable to all year groups, plus year-group-specific book fees ranging from AED 540 (FS) to AED 1,189 (Years 9–10). Optional fees such as stationery, enrichment activities, the National Agenda Parameter Test, and skill development programmes are also available. A new admission application fee of AED 525 (non-refundable) applies to all new students.

Apple International School holds a Good overall DSIB rating (2023-24) and is located in Al Qusais, Dubai. With fees positioned at a competitive level for a British curriculum school in Dubai, and a range of discount options including early full-payment discounts and year-group-specific reductions for Years 9–13, the school offers reasonable value for families seeking a British education. Academic and sports scholarships are also available for eligible students.

Additional Costs

Application / Registration Fee525(one-time)
Admission Confirmation Fee(one-time)
Activity Fee600(annual)
Computer Fee500(annual)
Medical Fee250(annual)
E-Learning Fee250(annual)
Resource Fee200(annual)
Books – FS540(annual)
Books – Year 1746(annual)
Books – Year 2811(annual)
Books – Year 3945(annual)
Books – Year 41021(annual)
Books – Year 5, 6, 71083(annual)
Books – Year 81119(annual)
Books – Year 9, 101189(annual)
School ID Card / ID Card Replacement25(annual)
National Agenda Parameter Test (External Exam) – FS1 to FS2150(annual)
National Agenda Parameter Test (External Exam) – Year 1 to Year 2350(annual)
National Agenda Parameter Test (External Exam) – Year 3 to Year 10375(annual)
National Agenda Parameter Test (External Exam) – Year 11, 12, 13100(annual)
Stationery Fee – FS1 & FS2300(annual)
Enrichment Activities – FS2200(annual)
Enrichment Activities – Year 1 to Year 13300(annual)
Skill Development Programmes – Science (Year 10, 11, 12, 13)1050(annual)
Transport Fee(per-term)
School Uniform(annual)
Cheque Dishonour Penalty250(per-occurrence)

Discounts & Concessions

Early Full Payment Discount2.5%%
Year 9 Discount5%%
Year 10 Discount12%%
Year 11 Discount10%%
Year 12 Discount20%%
Year 13 Discount30%%
Sibling Discount – One Sibling
Sibling Discount – More than One Sibling

Scholarships & Bursaries

Academic scholarships are available based on IGCSE and GCE board examination results. Students achieving 8A* in IGCSE (Year 11) receive an additional 10% scholarship on Annual Tuition Fees applied to Year 12; 7A* & 1A receives an additional 5%. For GCE (Year 12), 4A* results earn an additional 10% applied to Year 13, and 3A* earns an additional 5%. Non-academic scholarships are available for National and International champions in Badminton, Chess, Karate, Tennis, Table Tennis, and Swimming: Champions receive 20% and Runners-up receive 15% off Annual Tuition Fees.

The Final Verdict: Who Is This School For?

Apple International School is a school that has earned its Good KHDA rating through genuine, sustained improvement over nearly a decade - and it wears that rating honestly. It is not trying to be an elite institution. It is trying to be a high-quality, affordable, inclusive British curriculum school that serves a diverse community well. On that measure, it largely succeeds. The school's strongest cards are its pastoral culture, its Outstanding personal development outcomes for secondary and post-16 students, its Very Good wellbeing provision, and its genuinely accessible fees. For families where the cost of Dubai private education is a real constraint - and for the majority of expatriate families in Al Qusais and eastern Dubai, it is - AIS offers a credible British curriculum education from FS1 to Year 13 at a price point that makes the whole journey financially sustainable. The honest limitations are equally clear. Post-16 academic attainment in core subjects needs improvement. Teaching consistency across classrooms is not yet at the level the school aspires to. The A Level subject range is narrow. And teacher turnover, while not unique to AIS, creates continuity challenges. Parents with strong ambitions for top-tier university entry - particularly for highly competitive programmes in medicine, law, or engineering at leading UK or US universities - should consider whether the school's current Post-16 examination outcomes align with those aspirations. For families already in the AIS community, the loyalty data speaks volumes. Multiple parent testimonials reference children who have been at the school for seven, ten, or twelve years - a powerful signal of sustained satisfaction that no marketing copy can manufacture.

THE “RIGHT FIT”

Families based in or near Al Qusais, Al Nahda, or eastern Dubai seeking an affordable, inclusive British curriculum school with strong pastoral care, a genuine community feel, and a clear pathway from FS1 to A Level. Particularly well-suited to families who prioritise character development, multicultural community, and value for money over elite examination results.

THE “WRONG FIT”

Families with strong ambitions for top-tier university entry based primarily on A Level grades, or those seeking a wide A Level subject range beyond science and commerce streams. Also not ideal for families based in western Dubai communities who would face significant daily commutes to Al Qusais.

Taif has been a student at AIS for over 12 years now, she has stayed in AIS her entire educational journey. Similarly, I have enrolled all of my children in AIS due to my high level of satisfaction with the school. The staff are extremely friendly and cooperative, and the learning environment is well-suited for children to thrive in.

Year 9 Parent

Strengths

  • Consistently Good KHDA rating for seven consecutive years since 2016-17
  • Fees from AED 6,832 - among the lowest for British curriculum in Dubai
  • Outstanding personal development ratings in Secondary and Post-16
  • Very Good wellbeing provision rated by KHDA 2023-24
  • Purpose-built 230,000 sq ft secondary campus with swimming pool
  • Cambridge-accredited IGCSE and A Level programme
  • Strong inclusion support for 164 students of determination
  • Dual campus covers full FS1 to Year 13 journey

Areas for Improvement

  • Post-16 attainment in English, Maths, and Science rated only Acceptable by KHDA
  • Teaching quality is inconsistent across phases - flagged by inspectors
  • Narrow A Level subject range focused on science and commerce streams
  • Primary campus location in congested Al Qusais area creates significant traffic issues at peak hours