Al Sahwa Schools and The Sultan's School are both in Muscat, about 25 km apart. Both schools offer British and IB programmes. Al Sahwa Schools also offers Omani, and The Sultan's School also offers Arabic. Published annual fees are OMR 2,250 - 4,750 at Al Sahwa Schools and OMR 2,666 - 5,692 at The Sultan's School, which puts The Sultan's School roughly 19% higher. Al Sahwa Schools takes pupils from 4 to 18, and The Sultan's School from 3 to 18.
British Curriculum, IB (PYP), IB (MYP), IB (DP), Omani Curriculum
Curriculum
British Curriculum, IB (PYP), IB (MYP), IB (DP), Arabic Curriculum
Pupils
Pupils
1,100
Pupils
—
Typical class size
Typical class size
9
Typical class size
—
Instruction language
Instruction language
English, Arabic
Instruction language
English, Arabic
Opened
Opened
—
Opened
—
Bus service
Bus service
—
Bus service
—
Essentials
Essentials
Location
Location
Al Sahwa Schools are located in Muscat, Oman, in the Shatti Al Qurum area near the diplomatic district. The campus sits in the Al Sarooj area with access to major roads and local amenities. The postal address is House 592, Way 3052, Shatti Al Qurum, Muscat, Sultanate of Oman.
Location
The Sultan's School is located in Seeb, a coastal suburb of Muscat, Oman. The campus sits in a residential Seeb area with easy access to main roads from central Muscat. Nearby landmarks include Al-Seeb Stadium and local religious facilities, giving the area a family-friendly, community-oriented setting. The school uses P.O. Box 665, Seeb 121 as part of its contact details.
Stages
Stages
The school provides Kindergarten to Grade 12. The Primary Years Programme (PYP) covers KG to Grade 5, the Middle Years Programme (MYP) covers Grades 6 to 10, and Grades 11–12 combine the Oman General Education Diploma Programme (GED) and the IB Diploma Programme (DP).
Stages
The Sultan's School serves students from early years through Year 13, offering education from KG up to pre-university. The upper levels include the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme (IBDP) and the school has history of Cambridge IGCSE as part of its curriculum mix. Instruction is bilingual, with Arabic-language instruction for Islamic Education and Social Studies alongside English-language instruction for Mathematics and the Sciences.
School type
School type
The school is co-educational. Instruction is in English and Arabic, and the staff comprises multiple nationalities.
School type
The school is co-educational and operates as a day school with boarding facilities available for some students. Multiple directories list The Sultan's School as offering day and boarding, and the school has an on-site boarding component for eligible students. The campus also includes on-site staff housing.
Pupil nationality mix
Pupil nationality mix
—
Pupil nationality mix
The student body is predominantly Omani nationals, with international students forming a secondary group. The majority of remaining students are Arab nationals, making the overall mix skew toward local and regional backgrounds.
Additional learning support
Additional learning support
Support for Learning (SfL) provides inclusive provisions for students with mild to moderate learning and language needs. Support may be delivered in class, in small groups, or one-to-one; English language support (ELL) and Arabic language support are offered for language learners.
Additional learning support
The Sultan's School provides additional learning support through a dedicated SEN department, including English as an Additional Language (EAL) support, with roles focused on inclusion and accessibility across primary and secondary. Recruitment adverts and job postings indicate formal SEN provision and coordinated learning-support leadership within the school.
Country affiliation
Country affiliation
No formal country-specific affiliation is stated. The school operates as an IB World School in Oman.
Country affiliation
No formal country affiliation is noted; the school operates as an Oman-based private institution. It is located in Seeb, Muscat, Oman.
Religious affiliation
Religious affiliation
No religious affiliation is stated. Public materials describe the school in the context of Oman's culture and IB World School status rather than a religious program.
Religious affiliation
There is no formal religious affiliation; Islamic Education is part of the Arabic curriculum as a component of the bilingual program, rather than an institutional religious designation.
School day structure
School day structure
Timings vary by program. Kindergarten runs from 7:30 to 12:30, Primary (Grades 1–5) from 7:30 to 14:00, and MYP/GED from 7:30 to 14:10. The IB Diploma Programme (DP) runs from 7:00 to 15:10, with some DP students having additional periods outside the standard day. K-10 typical start is 7:25 with homeroom; DP can start at 7:00 and end at 15:10.
School day structure
The Sultan's School follows the Oman practice of a Saturday-to-Wednesday school week. School days typically run from around 7:50–8:00 am for younger students to about 2:45–3:45 pm for older students, with shorter hours for Kindergarten.
Bus service details
Bus service details
Bus transport is provided through a partnership with eMushrif. Buses have trained drivers and supervisors and are equipped with live tracking.
Bus service details
The school provides a bus service as part of its transport facilities, described as a safe and secure transport option for families. Details and routes are arranged through the school as part of admissions.
Fees
Fees
Fee details
Fee details
Tuition fees by year group (annual and two-term breakdown) - KG1 (Kindergarten 1): OMR 2,250.000 per year — 1st payment OMR 1,125.000 (due in September); 2nd payment OMR 1,125.000 (due in February). - KG2 (Kindergarten 2): OMR 2,300.000 per year — 1st payment OMR 1,150.000 (due in September); 2nd payment OMR 1,150.000 (due in February). - Grade 1: OMR 3,450.000 per year — 1st payment OMR 1,725.000 (due in September); 2nd payment OMR 1,725.000 (due in February). - Grade 2: OMR 3,500.000 per year — 1st payment OMR 1,750.000 (due in September); 2nd payment OMR 1,750.000 (due in February). - Grade 3: OMR 3,500.000 per year — 1st payment OMR 1,750.000 (due in September); 2nd payment OMR 1,750.000 (due in February). - Grade 4: OMR 3,750.000 per year — 1st payment OMR 1,875.000 (due in September); 2nd payment OMR 1,875.000 (due in February). - Grade 5: OMR 3,750.000 per year — 1st payment OMR 1,875.000 (due in September); 2nd payment OMR 1,875.000 (due in February). - Grade 6: OMR 3,850.000 per year — 1st payment OMR 1,925.500 (due in September); 2nd payment OMR 1,925.500 (due in February). - Grade 7: OMR 4,100.000 per year — 1st payment OMR 2,050.500 (due in September); 2nd payment OMR 2,050.500 (due in February). - Grade 8: OMR 4,100.000 per year — 1st payment OMR 2,050.500 (due in September); 2nd payment OMR 2,050.500 (due in February). - Grade 9: OMR 4,400.000 per year — 1st payment OMR 2,200.000 (due in September); 2nd payment OMR 2,200.000 (due in February). - Grade 10: OMR 4,600.000 per year — 1st payment OMR 2,300.000 (due in September); 2nd payment OMR 2,300.000 (due in February). - Grade 11: OMR 4,750.000 per year — 1st payment OMR 2,375.000 (due in September); 2nd payment OMR 2,375.000 (due in February). - Grade 12: OMR 4,750.000 per year — 1st payment OMR 2,375.000 (due in September); 2nd payment OMR 2,375.000 (due in February).
Application and registration fees - Registration fee (non‑refundable): OMR 200. - Re‑registration fee for the next academic year: OMR 200.
Billing schedule and payment terms - Annual tuition is shown with a two‑installment billing schedule: 1st payment due in September and 2nd payment due in February. Each grade's per‑term amounts are listed above.
Additional costs and program/consumable fees - Breakfast (annual): OMR 200. - Chromebook (issued from Grade 4): OMR 185. - Educational consumables (annual): OMR 70. - IB / programme fees by year group: - PYP Program (KG and Grades 1–5): OMR 35. - MYP Program (Grades 6–9): OMR 50. - MYP5 Program (Grade 10): OMR 205. - DP1 Program (Grade 11): OMR 115. - DP2 Program (Grade 12): OMR 395. - Pamoja (DP1 elective): OMR 525. - Pamoja (DP2 elective): OMR 550.
School transport (bus) fees and provider - School bus service is provided through E‑Mushrif (SAR) company; published contact numbers and the provider website are included in the school's fee documents.
Boarding fees - No boarding fees are listed in the published fee schedule; no boarding charges are published for the 2025/2026 schedule.
Refund information - The registration fee is explicitly non‑refundable (OMR 200). No other refund terms or a broader refund policy are published in the 2025/2026 fee schedule.
Fee payment options - The published fee schedule does not specify accepted payment methods (for example, credit card or bank transfer) within the 2025/2026 fee document.
(Fees shown are the published amounts for the 2025/2026 academic year.)
Fee details
*Registration and one‑time application fees* - Registration fee for new students: OMR 300 (non‑refundable). - Advance fee payable on acceptance for new students: OMR 500. - Materials deposit / resources deposit: OMR 200 payable once and replenished as required.
*Tuition fees by year group (annual and per scheduled installment)* - Kindergarten 1 (KG1): Annual tuition OMR 2,666 — two scheduled instalments of OMR 1,333 each. - Kindergarten 2 (KG2): Annual tuition OMR 2,986 — two scheduled instalments of OMR 1,493 each. - Kindergarten 3 / Year 1 equivalence (KG3 / G1): Annual tuition OMR 3,900 — two scheduled instalments of OMR 1,950 each. - Grade 1: Annual tuition OMR 3,900 — two scheduled instalments of OMR 1,950 each. - Grade 2: Annual tuition OMR 4,050 — two scheduled instalments of OMR 2,025 each. - Grade 3: Annual tuition OMR 4,050 — two scheduled instalments of OMR 2,025 each. - Grade 4: Annual tuition OMR 4,200 — two scheduled instalments of OMR 2,100 each. - Grade 5: Annual tuition OMR 4,200 — two scheduled instalments of OMR 2,100 each. - Grade 6: Annual tuition OMR 4,232 — two scheduled instalments of OMR 2,116 each. - Grade 7: Annual tuition OMR 4,666 — two scheduled instalments of OMR 2,333 each. - Grade 8: Annual tuition OMR 4,666 — two scheduled instalments of OMR 2,333 each. - Grade 9: Annual tuition OMR 5,106 — two scheduled instalments of OMR 2,553 each. - Grade 10: Annual tuition OMR 5,106 — two scheduled instalments of OMR 2,553 each. - Grade 11: Annual tuition OMR 5,692 — two scheduled instalments of OMR 2,846 each. - Grade 12 / Year 13: Annual tuition OMR 5,692 — two scheduled instalments of OMR 2,846 each.
*Billing schedule and payment terms* - The published billing schedule is two instalments: 50% of the annual tuition is due on the first day of term one and the remaining 50% is due on the first day of term two. Instalment amounts above reflect this schedule. - Re‑registration (returning students) fee: OMR 500 payable by students returning for the next academic year. - Late payment surcharge: OMR 20 per child applies where fees remain unpaid one calendar month after the due date; further monthly surcharges may be applied for continued non‑payment. - Sibling discount: Reduction of OMR 100 is applied to younger siblings in Years 1–13.
*Boarding fees (where applicable)* - The school is listed primarily as a day school in public profiles; no published full‑boarding annual fees are provided in the available fee schedules. No explicit full‑boarding fee schedule is published alongside the day‑school tuition figures.
*Other compulsory and common additional costs* - Lunch fee: OMR 300 payable annually for students (published as an annual charge). - Exam fees: Separate examination charges apply for external assessments (IGCSE/IB) and are charged in the appropriate term(s); an example published amount for certain exam years is OMR 500. - Materials / resources: Annual or one‑off materials charges are published (materials deposit OMR 200 plus any replenishment or resources charges). - Uniforms, transport (school bus) and optional activities or trips are charged separately and are not included in the annual tuition figures above. These items are billed in addition to tuition.
*Refunds and withdrawal terms* - The initial registration fee (OMR 300) is non‑refundable. Re‑registration and other one‑off fees are levied as published. Published fee summaries indicate late‑payment penalties and expect a formal withdrawal notice; specific refund entitlements for paid tuition are not detailed in the publicly available fee summaries.
*Fee payment options* - Accepted payment methods indicated in published school summaries include bank transfer, cheque, card and cash where the school accepts them; instalment payments are accepted according to the published instalment schedule. Specific bank account details or card processing instructions are provided through the school's finance office at the time of invoicing.
Note: The amounts above are published fee items and instalment calculations based on the published two‑instalment billing schedule; instalment amounts are shown as a simple 50/50 split of the published annual tuition amounts.
Diving deeper
Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements
Boarding arrangements
—
Boarding arrangements
—
Uniform requirement
Uniform requirement
Uniform is compulsory for all students. Kindergarten: boys wear grey long trousers with a white shirt; girls wear grey pinafore with a white shirt. From Primary upwards, boys wear white dishdasha and kummah (with trainers or sandals) and girls' uniforms transition by year group (navy blue trousers with a blue tunic dress in Primary; in later years, short navy dress for MYP1–MYP4 and a long navy dress for MYP5–Grade 12).
Uniform requirement
—
Food options
Food options
The cafeteria is operated in partnership with Sodexco to provide healthy, balanced meals daily. The menu rotates on a four-week cycle and is reviewed regularly; parents can opt in or out of the service and fees are adjusted accordingly; there are separate menus for Primary/Secondary and for KG.
Food options
—
House system
House system
Al Sahwa Schools use a four-house system named after Oman's iconic animals: Eagles (Yellow), Oryx (Blue), Wolves (Green), Leopards (Red). Students are assigned to a house and participate in cross-age activities, performances, and competitions that foster belonging and school spirit.
House system
—
Governance and ownership
Governance and ownership
Al Sahwa Schools were established in 1993 on land donated by His Majesty Sultan Qaboos and were originally owned by the Royal Office and the Royal Oman Police Pension Funds. The school is governed by a Board of Trustees that includes representatives from the Royal Office, Royal Oman Police, and the Ministry of Education, reflecting government involvement.
Governance and ownership
—
Academics
Academics
Curriculum details
Curriculum details
Al Sahwa Schools in Muscat, Oman is a bilingual IB World School offering a K-12 IB pathway: Primary Years Programme (PYP) from KG to Grade 5, Middle Years Programme (MYP) from Grade 6 to 10, and high school options of the Oman General Education Diploma (GED) or the IB Diploma Programme (DP) for Grades 11–12. The Primary Years Programme (PYP) uses the IB framework and covers Arabic, Islamic Studies, Omani Social Studies, English, Mathematics, Science, Personal, Social and Emotional Education, Physical Education, Visual Art, and Music, guided by a transdisciplinary Programme of Inquiry. In Middle School (Grades 6–10), Al Sahwa follows the IB Middle Years Programme (MYP) with eight subject groups: Language and Literature (English and Arabic), Language Acquisition (English), Individuals and Societies (Business Management), Mathematics, Sciences, Arts (Music, Visual Art), Design (Digital Design, Product Design, Coding), and Physical and Health Education; Service Learning and the Personal Project are integrated, and an Interdisciplinary Unit approach is used. In Grades 11–12, students may pursue the GED under Oman's Ministry of Education or the IB Diploma Programme (DP); the GED spans Grades 11–12 with eight subjects (five compulsory and three optional) and external MOE exams in the final year, and the DP requires the DP Core (TOK, Extended Essay, CAS) plus a selection from six subject groups. The school operates as a bilingual environment with instruction in English and Arabic across programs. Support for Learning provides inclusive education, including English language support for ELL students and Arabic language support.
Curriculum details
The Sultan's School offers a bilingual curriculum in which Arabic Language, Islamic Education and Social Studies are taught in Arabic, while English Language, Mathematics and the Sciences are taught in English, with a broad range of foundation subjects available in both languages. The curriculum blends three frameworks: the Cambridge International Curriculum from Primary through IGCSE, the Oman Ministry of Education's Basic Education Program, and the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme for the final two years. The school serves students from Kindergarten through Year 13. Cambridge IGCSE examinations are administered at the end of the Cambridge pathway (approximately Year 11), followed by the IB Diploma Programme in Years 12–13. In the IB Diploma Programme, subjects include English A Language and Literature and Arabic A Language and Literature, among other standard IB groups, with English as the primary language of instruction.
Student teacher ratio
Student teacher ratio
—
Student teacher ratio
—
Exam results
Exam results
—
Exam results
—
Higher education progression
Higher education progression
—
Higher education progression
—
Gifted and talented
Gifted and talented
—
Gifted and talented
—
Academic calendar
Academic calendar
—
Academic calendar
—
Wellbeing & support
Wellbeing & support
Social & emotional learning
Social & emotional learning
Al Sahwa Schools implement Social and Emotional Learning through the Personal and Social Education (PSE) programme, designed to help students feel safe, connected and to build positive relationships, with explicit bilingual delivery and support from school counsellors, pastoral care leads, and a safeguarding team.
Social & emotional learning
The Sultan's School has a pastoral leadership structure including a Deputy Head of Saf safeguarding & Pastoral and a Head of Learning Support, indicating a formal approach to student social and emotional wellbeing.
Special educational needs (SEN)
Special educational needs (SEN)
The school does not publicly disclose information regarding SEN provision or whether it operates as a specialist SEN institution.
Special educational needs (SEN)
The school operates a dedicated SEN Department with a Head of Learning Support; the presence of a Secondary Additional Support Coordinator role signals ongoing SEN provision.
English as an additional language
English as an additional language
The school provides a bilingual environment with instruction in English and Arabic, but explicit EAL programs are not described in public materials.
English as an additional language
English as an Additional Language (EAL) provision exists, as shown by job postings for an EAL teacher at The Sultan's School.
Mental wellbeing
Mental wellbeing
Mental wellbeing is supported through the PSE programme, counselling sessions, and a safeguarding team.
Mental wellbeing
The school does not publicly disclose information regarding formal mental wellbeing programmes.
Safeguarding
Safeguarding
A dedicated safeguarding team works with stakeholders to raise awareness, educate, and guide leadership on safeguarding.
Safeguarding
Safeguarding and pastoral care are overseen by a Deputy Head of Safeguarding & Pastoral, and the school was re-accredited by the Council of International Schools on 18 December 2024.
Safeguarding policy
Safeguarding policy
—
Safeguarding policy
—
Facilities
Facilities
Facilities overview
Facilities overview
Al Sahwa Schools is located in the heart of the diplomatic district in the area of Al Sarooj. The campus has a separate Kindergarten facility, a shaded communal area, and playgrounds for boys and girls. It includes sports pitches, a gymnasium, and a swimming pool. It features science laboratories, an innovative library area, design and technology suites, specialist spaces for the performing arts, and a large auditorium.
Facilities overview
—
Sports facilities
Sports facilities
The campus includes sports pitches and a gymnasium to support physical education and sports activities.
Sports facilities
—
Academic facilities
Academic facilities
Science laboratories, an innovative library area, and design and technology suites form part of the academic facilities. Specialist spaces for performing arts are available, and the campus includes a large auditorium.
Academic facilities
—
Extra curricular facilities
Extra curricular facilities
There are 75 extracurricular activities offered.
Extra curricular facilities
—
Parent experience
Parent experience
History
History
Al Sahwa Schools are a bilingual IB World School located in Muscat, Oman. The school was established in 1993 under the ownership of the Royal Office and Royal Oman Police Pension Funds, on land donated by the late His Majesty Sultan Qaboos bin Said to provide high-quality international education rooted in Oman's heritage. On opening day, 1993, it comprised one class each for Kindergarten 1 through Grade 11 with about 300 students, following the British National Curriculum alongside Omani MOE programs. Over three decades, the school has grown to more than 1,100 students and about 200 staff from 31 nationalities, and it earned Council of International Schools accreditation in 2018, becoming an accredited IB World School. In 2013 the school gained authorization to offer the IB Primary Years Programme (PYP) and subsequently expanded to include the IB Middle Years Programme (MYP) and IB Diploma Programme (DP) by 2020–2021, while also offering the Oman General Education Diploma (GED) alongside the DP.
History
The Sultan's School was established in 1977 in Seeb, Oman, under the sponsorship of His Majesty Sultan Qaboos bin Said. It opened as a bilingual school, with Arabic Language, Islamic Education and Social Studies taught in Arabic and English Language, Mathematics and the Sciences taught in English. Over time, the curriculum expanded to include a full range of foundation subjects in both languages to align with national and international standards. In 2004 the school was authorized as an IB World School to offer the Diploma Programme in Years 12 and 13. The school operates as a private, co-educational institution led by a principal; the current principal is Nigel Fossey and the chairman is Major General Dr. Sulaiman Al Harthy.
Community
Community
Al Sahwa Schools maintain a diverse and international community, with around 1,100 students and 200 staff representing 31 nationalities. New families are welcomed through planned orientations and a buddy system to support their transition from kindergarten through secondary. The school uses a House System with four houses named after Oman's iconic animals (Eagles, Oryx, Wolves, Leopards) to foster belonging, teamwork, and leadership. Cultural and community events, including National Day celebrations and Open Day experiences, are part of the school's yearly calendar.
Community
The Sultan's School maintains an active, participatory school community that includes staff, students and parents in school life. In March 2018, the school celebrated its 40th anniversary with performances in English and Arabic and a history presentation, with attendance by staff, students and parents. The school engages with broader educational initiatives, including hosting the Oman Inclusion Conference at the school in 2025, reflecting collaboration among educators, parents and professionals. The IB Diploma Programme and related programs contribute to a globally oriented community.
Parent teacher association
Parent teacher association
The Parents Association is established by Al Sahwa Schools' Board of Trustees to give parents and the school's professional leadership a regular opportunity to collaborate in support of the students, school goals and guiding statements through monthly meetings. The structure includes representation from Kindergarten, Primary Years (Grade 1–5), Middle Years (Grade 6–10), General Education Diploma (Grade 11–12), and the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme (IBDP). Membership runs for two years, enabling continuity and ongoing engagement across cohorts. The association represents alumni and current parents, reflecting a cross-section of the Al Sahwa community. Rafif Abdullah Al.Taie serves as the PA Chair for the 2024–2025 academic year. Upcoming events include MYP5 English LA-Oral Exams, House Event: Board Game Blitz for MYP1-3 Boys, and GED1 Mid Year Exams.
Parent teacher association
The Sultan's School has a Parent-Teacher Association (PTA) that coordinates parent participation in school activities. PTA events include fundraising and community activities; a bake sale organized by The Sultan's School PTA raised funds for Ihsan Association, with participation from students, parents and staff. The school's founding ethos emphasizes partnership with parents; EdArabia's profile notes a commitment to working with parents in partnership. In Oman, school PTAs typically include parent and teacher representatives and operate via committees. In 2025 The Sultan's School hosted the Oman Inclusion Conference, illustrating school-level engagement with parents and professionals in inclusive education. PTA activity and parent participation in events like anniversaries and community drives reflect the school's culture of community involvement.
Extra-curricular
Extra-curricular
Academic & intellectual
Academic & intellectual
The school offers a complete IB pathway from Primary Years Programme (PYP) to Diploma Programme (DP) and includes the Oman General Education Diploma (GED) for Grades 11–12. The Middle Years Programme (MYP) is offered for Grades 6–10 and emphasizes inquiry, creativity, critical thinking and global perspectives. The IB accreditation and CIS membership underpin a high-quality international education.
Academic & intellectual
—
Arts & creative
Arts & creative
The campus provides specialist spaces for the performing arts and a large auditorium, with an innovative library and dedicated Design and Technology facilities. Arts integration is part of the IB framework and the overall learning environment.
Arts & creative
—
Cultural & language
Cultural & language
The school is a bilingual IB World School. English language support and Arabic language support are available to help students access the curriculum. The learning pathway emphasizes both Omani heritage and international perspectives.
Cultural & language
—
Social & hobbies
Social & hobbies
Facilities include sports pitches, a gymnasium, a swimming pool and extensive outdoor spaces for recreation. The school offers a broad range of extracurricular activities, supporting social development and interests beyond academics.
Social & hobbies
—
Community & service
Community & service
Service learning and community engagement are embedded in the Diploma Programme through the CAS component. Handbooks and programmes for service learning and community projects are available as part of the school resources.
Community & service
—
Leadership & professional
Leadership & professional
The Diploma Programme includes TOK, Extended Essay (EE) and CAS, fostering leadership, research skills and personal development. Careers guidance supports subject choices and university pathways aligned with students' goals.
Leadership & professional
—
Lifestyle & wellbeing
Lifestyle & wellbeing
The campus includes a gym, swimming pool, shaded communal areas and ample outdoor spaces to support physical activity and social interaction. The IB framework emphasizes balanced wellbeing as part of a holistic education.
Lifestyle & wellbeing
—
Language provision
Language provision
Language provision
Language provision
Arabic and English are taught as languages. In the Primary Years Programme (KG to Grade 5), Arabic language and English are included as core subjects. The school offers the IB pathway (PYP, MYP, GED and DP) for Kindergarten through Grade 12. The school is IB-accredited for the PYP, MYP and DP, and is a CIS-accredited institution.
Language provision
—
Bilingual teaching
Bilingual teaching
The school is bilingual.
Bilingual teaching
—
Immersion programs
Immersion programs
—
Immersion programs
—
Reputation
Reputation
Awards
Awards
null
Awards
—
Accreditations
Accreditations
The school is a member of the Council of International Schools (CIS) and an International Baccalaureate (IB) World School, authorised to offer the IB Primary Years Programme (PYP), Middle Years Programme (MYP) and Diploma Programme (DP). CIS accreditation is also in place. The PYP was re-authorised in 2023, and the MYP and DP are in ongoing review cycles.
Accreditations
—
Admissions
Admissions
Admissions
Admissions
1. Stage 1 – Online Enrolment Form: Complete the Online Enrolment Form and upload documents, including the applicant's passport and the last year's school report if applicable. This step starts the enrolment process and gathers essential information for the applicant. 2. Stage 2 – Entrance Test & Document Collection: Applicants reaching Stage 2 are invited to complete a series of entrance tests. A non-refundable administrative charge of OMR 20 is required to register for these tests. 3. Stage 3 – Offer of Place: Applicants reaching Stage 3 receive an official offer letter. To accept, return the offer letter within two weeks and pay a non-refundable deposit of OMR 200 to the Accounts Office. Bring the following documents: the applicant's father's passport or national ID card, the applicant's mother's passport or national ID card, the applicant's birth certificate, the applicant's medical vaccination card (Red Card), and a recent passport-style photo.
