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The New Filipino Private School, Sharjah

Campus & Facilities in Dasman, Sharjah

Last updated

Curriculum
Philippines
SPEA
Acceptable
Location
Sharjah, Dasman
Fees
AED 3K - 6K
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Campus & Facilities

Acceptable
SPEA Facilities & Resources Rating
Part of overall Acceptable inspection outcome; cramped classrooms flagged in Phase 1 & 2
1,368
Total Students on Campus
Nearly double the enrolment of the previous review cycle — growth that has strained classroom space
AED 3,848–6,313
Annual Fee Range
Well below the Sharjah citywide median of AED 35,525 — facilities reflect this entry-level fee point
4
Documented Key Facilities
Library, clinic, canteen, and playground — no pool, gym, labs, or performance space on record
School Clinic On-SiteAnnual Health Check-UpsSchool PlaygroundCommunity CanteenNew Premises 2023Entry-Level Fees

The New Filipino Private School occupies a single campus in the Al Jazzat – Al Riqqa suburb of Sharjah, a location it has called home since its founding in 1996. The school has undergone significant physical change in recent years: the 2024 SPEA review confirmed the school moved to new premises and nearly doubled its student population since the previous inspection cycle, now accommodating 1,368 students across four phases. That rapid expansion is both a testament to community demand and a source of genuine strain on the physical environment.

Core facilities include a school library, school clinic, school canteen, and a school playground — the latter serving as the primary outdoor and sports space. The library holds books, periodicals, magazines, newspapers, and reference materials, with borrowing privileges extended to students from Grade 4 upward. The clinic is staffed by a school nurse on a full-time basis, with a school physician available during scheduled hours and annual physical check-ups provided for all students. These are functional, community-appropriate provisions. However, the facility inventory is notably lean: there is no documented science laboratory, dedicated STEAM or maker space, performance auditorium, swimming pool, or gymnasium on record. Parents seeking specialist arts, sports, or technology infrastructure will find it absent here.

The SPEA inspection team's findings on the physical environment were candid. Reviewers noted that while the infrastructure is described as spacious with some specialist facilities, the learning environment is not always conducive to effective learning, particularly in Phase 1 and Phase 2, where cramped classrooms and limited resources were specifically flagged. The rapid intake of new students has outpaced the school's ability to resource every classroom adequately — a concern that sits squarely within the facilities domain and directly affects teaching quality.

At fees ranging from AED 3,848 to AED 6,313 annually, NFPS sits firmly at the most affordable end of Sharjah's private school market. The citywide median annual fee across all private schools is AED 35,525, meaning NFPS charges a fraction of the market norm. At this fee level, the facilities on offer — a playground, basic library, canteen, and clinic — are broadly consistent with what parents should expect. The school is not charging premium fees and should not be evaluated against the infrastructure of schools charging AED 60,000 or more. That said, the inspection finding of cramped classrooms and limited resources even within this modest provision is a legitimate concern, and one the school must address as enrolment continues to grow.

There are no recent capital investments, new specialist wings, or notable facility upgrades documented. The school's basketball team won the Sharjah SPEA Sports Tournament in 2022–23, suggesting the playground does support competitive sport at some level, but dedicated sports infrastructure beyond an open playground remains [MISSING: campus size in sqm or acres, technology infrastructure details, specialist classroom count]. Families choosing NFPS do so primarily for its Philippine curriculum, community ethos, and exceptional affordability — not for its physical plant, which remains functional but basic.