Elite International School and Northview International School are both in Doha, about 35 km apart. Both schools follow an American curriculum. Published annual fees are QAR 20,000 - 40,000 at Elite International School and QAR 18,168 - 54,967 at Northview International School, which puts Northview International School roughly 22% higher. Both take pupils from 3 to 18.
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Elite International School
Doha, Qatar
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Northview International School
Doha, Qatar
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| Snapshot | Snapshot | |
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Fees / year
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Fees / year QAR 20,000 - 40,000 | Fees / year QAR 18,168 - 54,967 |
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Age range
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Age range 3 - 18 years | Age range 3 - 18 years |
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Type
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Type — | Type — |
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Curriculum
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Curriculum American Curriculum | Curriculum American Curriculum |
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Pupils
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Pupils — | Pupils 550 |
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Typical class size
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Typical class size — | Typical class size 25 |
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Instruction language
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Instruction language English | Instruction language English |
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Opened
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Opened — | Opened — |
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Bus service
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Bus service No | Bus service — |
| Essentials | Essentials | |
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Location
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Location Elite International School is located in Doha, Qatar. The campus address is Zone 56, Street 815, Building #1, Ain Khalid, Doha. It sits in the Ain Khalid area of Doha. The school can be reached by road from this residential neighbourhood. | Location Northview International School is located on Al Haya Street in Umm Qarn, Doha, Qatar. The campus sits in the Umm Qarn district and is accessible by road, with contact details listed for the site. The school operates under Artemis Education and offers an American international program at its Qatar campus. |
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Stages
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Stages The school serves Preschool to Grade 12, covering Early Childhood (Preschool & PreK), Elementary (K to Grade 5), Middle School (Grades 6 to 8), and High School (Grades 9 to 12). Starting Grade 6, boys and girls have separate classrooms. | Stages The school currently offers Pre-K to Grade 9. A High School (Grades 10–12) is in operation, with the 2025–26 calendar indicating the first day of the school year was August 31, 2025. The High School diploma is a Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC)–accredited American High School Diploma. |
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School type
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School type The school is private and coeducational. From Grade 6 onward, there are separate classrooms for boys and girls. | School type Public materials describe Northview as having a values-led culture and an inclusive, non-selective community. The public materials do not explicitly state whether the school is co-educational. |
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Pupil nationality mix
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Pupil nationality mix Public materials do not publish a pupil nationality mix or the local-to-international pupil ratio. The school's stated focus on Qatari identity and the existence of Arabic/Islamic coordination indicate local curriculum emphasis, but no public data on student nationalities is provided. | Pupil nationality mix Public materials describe the student body as diverse and representative of multiple nationalities; exact numbers, nationalities, or local-to-international ratios are not published. |
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Additional learning support
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Additional learning support Public SEN provisions are not published on the school's public pages. The staff includes a Nurse and a Social Worker on the Student Affairs team, indicating health and welfare support on campus. | Additional learning support Northview is not a dedicated SEN school and does not publish formal provisions for significant learning differences. It provides support for students whose first language is not English and for minor neurological divergences to aid language proficiency and academic integration. |
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Country affiliation
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Country affiliation The school operates in Qatar. | Country affiliation Qatar. The campus is in Doha, and Qatar's Ministry of Education & Higher Education certifies the international curriculum. |
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Religious affiliation
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Religious affiliation No formal religious affiliation is indicated on public materials; an Arabic/Islamic/QH coordinator exists among staff, suggesting some Islamic studies are part of the curriculum. | Religious affiliation No explicit religious affiliation is indicated; the school emphasizes a values-led culture. |
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School day structure
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School day structure The school day opens with the gate at 6:30 am and assemblies/registration occur by 7:00 am, with the first lesson at 7:15 am. On Wednesdays, the school finishes at 12:15 pm. The campus is described as closed, with students staying on site until the end of the day. | School day structure The 2025–26 school calendar places the first day of school on August 31, 2025, with Fall 2025, Spring 2026, and Summer 2026 terms and listed holidays and breaks. |
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Bus service details
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Bus service details There is no dedicated school bus service published on the school's pages. Public transport in Doha includes the Metrolink feeder bus network that connects to Doha Metro stations (routes such as M141 and M143 have operated to service areas around the Religious Complex and other sites), with route updates reported in local transport coverage. Families may rely on Metrolink, private transport, or other arrangements. | Bus service details The school offers a dedicated bus service for student transport. The published admissions information states a return-trip fee of QR 3,000 per term and a one-way fee of QR 2,000. |
| Fees | Fees | |
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Fee details
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Fee details Application & one‑time fees - Application fee (new applicants): QAR 55. - Entrance/examination fee (for Grade 1 and above): QAR 220 (non‑transferable, non‑refundable). - Registration fee (one‑off, payable on acceptance): QAR 2,200 (non‑transferable, non‑refundable). - Seat reservation / deposit (to hold a place): QAR 3,300; this amount is deducted from the first semester tuition but is non‑transferable and non‑refundable. Tuition fees by year group (annual and per‑term) - Preschool / Pre‑K (Age 3–4): Annual QAR 20,000; per semester QAR 10,000 (two semesters). - Kindergarten (K): Annual QAR 25,000; per semester QAR 12,500. - Grades 1–6: Annual QAR 30,000; per semester QAR 15,000. - Grades 7–9: Annual QAR 35,000; per semester QAR 17,500. - Grades 10–12: Annual QAR 40,000. (The school publishes the annual tuition for Grades 10–12 as QAR 40,000; per‑term breakdown follows the school's term/semester billing described below.) Other mandatory and recurring fees - Books: Pre‑school/Pre‑K QAR 1,100; Kindergarten QAR 1,650; Grades 1–6 QAR 2,750; Grades 7–9 QAR 3,500. Books fees are charged separately and are non‑transferable/non‑refundable. - Transportation (optional): One‑way annual QAR 4,620 (per semester QAR 2,310); two‑way annual QAR 6,600 (per semester QAR 3,300). Transport fees must be paid in full by the due date. - Uniforms and supply lists: Uniforms and supply lists are specified and sold through the school; supply lists are published by stage. Uniform and supplies costs are additional to tuition and books. Billing schedule and payment terms - Billing structure: Fees are billed by semester. The school's published payment schedule splits tuition into two semesters (Semester 1 + Semester 2) and sets due dates for each semester invoice. Semester amounts above are the school's published semester figures. - Due dates (example from the school's published schedule): First semester fees (including first semester tuition, books and transport where applicable) are due before the published first‑semester deadline; second semester fees are due before the published second‑semester deadline. The school's published form gives specific calendar deadlines for fee payment for the academic year. - Seat reservation and registration timing: The seat reservation fee and registration/entrance fees are payable at registration (seat reservation is taken off the first‑semester tuition). New and returning student registration payments must be made at registration to secure the place. - Late payment and returned cheques: Returned cheques must be settled in cash within two days of bank notice; outstanding balances may prevent issue of reports, certificates or exam entry. The school's form sets out cancellation rules and obligations tied to fee payment. Boarding fees - Boarding is not listed for Elite International School (the school is operated as a day school); no boarding fees are published. Discounts and sibling policy - Sibling discount: A 5% discount is published for the third child from the same family (applies to tuition). Refund and cancellation rules - Non‑refundable items: Entrance/exam fee, registration fee and seat reservation fee are explicitly stated as non‑refundable and non‑transferable. Books fees are non‑refundable. - Cancellation liabilities: If registration is cancelled after the published deadlines or after the student has attended, specified semester fees, books fees and transport fees remain payable according to the school's cancellation rules. The school's fee form lists the exact conditions and deadlines that govern refunds and cancellations. Fee payment options and where payments are made - Payment at registration: The school's published fee form states that initial payments (seat reservation and registration) are made in cash at the Accounting/Finance Office at registration. Subsequent semester payments may be made by cash, cheque or electronic bank transfer. These payment methods are listed on the school's published fee form. Notes and important points (factual) - Tuition figures above are the school's published annual amounts by year group for the current/planned fee schedule and the school's published semester splits are used where provided. The school publishes separate charges for books, transport and uniforms; these are billed in addition to tuition. Sources used for the figures above: the school's published fee form and fee schedule as published in the school's admissions/fees materials and independent school‑fee databases that list Elite International School's 2025/2026 published fees. | Fee details Application and registration fees - No separate application or registration fee amount is published in the school's public fee summary. Tuition fees (published annual amounts) — per year group - PRE-KG: QAR 18,168. - KG 1: QAR 20,081. - KG 2: QAR 24,097. - Grade 1: QAR 25,436. - Grade 2: QAR 26,775. - Grade 3: QAR 28,113. - Grade 4: QAR 29,452. - Grade 5: QAR 34,425. - Grade 6: QAR 36,337. - Grade 7: QAR 38,250. - Grade 8: QAR 40,162. - Grade 9: QAR 42,075. - Grade 10: QAR 44,752. - Grade 11: QAR 49,752. - Grade 12: QAR 54,697. Per-term tuition (calculated) - The school's published academic calendar operates on three terms for the 2025–2026 year (Fall, Spring, Summer). Using the published annual tuition amounts above, a single-term tuition amount can be calculated by dividing the annual fee by three; the per-term figures below are such calculations (annual fee ÷ 3). This is an arithmetic conversion based on the published annual fee and the three-term calendar. - PRE-KG per term: QAR 6,056 (QAR 18,168 ÷ 3). - KG 1 per term: QAR 6,694 (QAR 20,081 ÷ 3). - KG 2 per term: QAR 8,032 (QAR 24,097 ÷ 3). - Grade 1 per term: QAR 8,479 (QAR 25,436 ÷ 3). - Grade 2 per term: QAR 8,925 (QAR 26,775 ÷ 3). - Grade 3 per term: QAR 9,371 (QAR 28,113 ÷ 3). - Grade 4 per term: QAR 9,817 (QAR 29,452 ÷ 3). - Grade 5 per term: QAR 11,475 (QAR 34,425 ÷ 3). - Grade 6 per term: QAR 12,112 (QAR 36,337 ÷ 3). - Grade 7 per term: QAR 12,750 (QAR 38,250 ÷ 3). - Grade 8 per term: QAR 13,387 (QAR 40,162 ÷ 3). - Grade 9 per term: QAR 14,025 (QAR 42,075 ÷ 3). - Grade 10 per term: QAR 14,917 (QAR 44,752 ÷ 3). - Grade 11 per term: QAR 16,584 (QAR 49,752 ÷ 3). - Grade 12 per term: QAR 18,232 (QAR 54,697 ÷ 3). Billing schedule and payment terms - The published academic calendar is organised into three terms (Fall, Spring, Summer). The school offers a 5% discount on annual tuition if the annual fees are paid in full in cleared funds by 30 September. The admissions information also describes sibling discounts (5% for the third child, 7.5% for the fourth child and thereafter). These published items indicate the presence of annual-payment and sibling-discount policies and the three-term year structure. Boarding - Boarding is not provided; the school is a day school and does not offer boarding facilities. Other costs and typical additional charges - School bus (transport): QAR 3,000 per term for a return trip; QAR 2,000 per term for one-way service. - Device (BYOD): Students are required to bring their own device from Grade 1, which is an additional parent cost (device purchase not included in tuition). - Entrance/placement assessment: the admissions process includes a placement test in English and Mathematics for Grade 1 and above and classroom observation for kindergarten; no separate published assessment fee amount is listed in the public fee summary. - Uniforms, extracurricular activity charges, consumables, exam fees or other ancillary levies are not listed with specific prices on the public fee summary. These items may incur additional costs but no specific amounts are published in the public fee summary. Refund information - The public fee summary and admissions notes do not publish a detailed refund policy or specific refund terms for tuition, registration or deposits. No specific refund amounts or refundable / non-refundable classifications are published in the school's public fee summary. Fee payment options - The published admissions material and public fee summary do not list specific accepted payment methods (for example, bank transfer, credit card). Accepted payment methods and billing instructions are not specified in the publicly displayed fee summary. Discounts and concessions - Sibling discounts: 5% discount on the annual tuition of the third (youngest of three) sibling; 7.5% discount on the annual tuition of the fourth sibling onwards (youngest of four or more). - Early payment reduction: 5% discount on annual fees if paid in full in cleared funds by 30 September. Notes and calculations - The tuition amounts listed under “Tuition fees (published annual amounts)” are the official published annual fees for each year group. The per-term figures given above are calculated by dividing those published annual fees by three because the published school calendar for 2025–2026 is organised in three terms; the per-term figures are arithmetic conversions for convenience and are not explicitly published as per-term tuition by the school. |
| Diving deeper | Diving deeper | |
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Boarding arrangements
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Boarding arrangements — | Boarding arrangements Boarding is not offered. The school provides a dedicated bus service for daily transport to and from campus. The transport is charged per term; the exact amount is listed in the admissions FAQs and may vary by year. |
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Uniform requirement
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Uniform requirement — | Uniform requirement Northview International School follows a dress code requiring a standard uniform; shorts are not permitted and open-toed or open-backed shoes are not allowed for safety. For PE and field trips, the NVIS PE kit is mandatory and purchased from Noble House. If a student arrives in non-compliant dress, parents are contacted to provide the appropriate clothing the same day. |
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Food options
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Food options The school has a canteen. | Food options — |
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House system
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House system — | House system — |
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Governance and ownership
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Governance and ownership The school is governed by a Board of Directors, including a Chairman, Vice Presidents, and a Managing Director. | Governance and ownership Northview International School is part of Artemis Education, a private international schools group; it was founded in 2022 as Artemis Education's first school. It is part of the Artemis Education family of schools. |
| Academics | Academics | |
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Curriculum details
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Curriculum details The school follows the American curriculum. The school serves Preschool to Grade 12. It is QNSA accredited since 2013. Starting Grade 6, boys and girls have separate classrooms. Library Media Centers feature English, Arabic, and French resources. The school offers enrichment opportunities to empower students and help them reach their highest potential. | Curriculum details Northview International School in Doha, Qatar offers an American curriculum from Pre-K to Grade 9, with expansion to Grade 12 planned by 2028; MAP assessments are used to track student growth, and the school is a WASC candidate pursuing a US High School Diploma. The program follows US Common Core Standards and integrates Arabic Language Studies, Islamic Studies and Qatar History aligned to MOEHE directives, with a strong emphasis on eco-literacy, digital literacy and artistic development. Kindergarten and Lower Elementary use an enquiry-led American curriculum with hands-on mathematics, phonics and language development, while Elementary and Middle School deliver a comprehensive program designed to nurture creativity, collaboration and critical thinking. Northview High School opened in 2025 with a Western Association of Schools and Colleges-accredited American High School Diploma; graduation requires 25+ credits with a minimum 60% in each course, with core subjects in English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies and Foreign Language, a wide range of electives and AP or Honors courses, plus external exams such as SAT/ACT or two AP exams and a Senior Capstone; college counseling and pathways in STEM, Humanities, Business & Entrepreneurship, Fine Arts and Physical Education & Health are available. The Artemis Experience Programme provides a broad co-curricular framework including intellectual enrichment, sport, service learning, digital learning, culture and community, entrepreneurship and well-being. |
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Student teacher ratio
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Student teacher ratio — | Student teacher ratio — |
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Exam results
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Exam results — | Exam results — |
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Higher education progression
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Higher education progression — | Higher education progression — |
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Gifted and talented
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Gifted and talented — | Gifted and talented — |
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Academic calendar
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Academic calendar — | Academic calendar — |
| Wellbeing & support | Wellbeing & support | |
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Social & emotional learning
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Social & emotional learning Elite International School's vision states it empowers academically excellent and emotionally resilient learners and fosters social-emotional skills within an inclusive, safe climate where every student is valued; parents are partners in addressing their children's social, emotional and intellectual needs, and a Social Worker and Student Affairs staff provide direct wellbeing support. | Social & emotional learning SEL is embedded through the Northview Experience and the Artemis Experience, with Well-Being as a dedicated pillar that focuses on developing students' identity and belonging in a safe, welcoming environment; the Artemis Experience outlines Well-Being as a core component alongside other pillars such as Intellectual Enrichment, Sport and Physical, Service Learning, Digital, Culture and Community, Entrepreneurship, and Creative development. |
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Special educational needs (SEN)
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Special educational needs (SEN) The school has a Social Worker and a Nurse as part of Student Affairs to support wellbeing, but there is no publicly disclosed dedicated SEN department or explicit SEN provisions on the site. | Special educational needs (SEN) The school does not publicly disclose information regarding Special Educational Needs (SEN) provision or whether it operates as a specialist SEN institution. The safeguarding policy notes alignment with MOEHE guidance, including reference to the MOEHE Student Counseling Guide (2025), indicating governance around student welfare rather than an in-house SEN program. |
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English as an additional language
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English as an additional language Elite International School follows the American Curriculum; no explicit EAL program is publicly disclosed. | English as an additional language The school does not publicly disclose information regarding English as an Additional Language (EAL) provision. The curriculum is described as an American framework certified by Qatar's MOEHE, with emphasis on 21st century skills and digital wellbeing, but no explicit EAL program is detailed in publicly available material. |
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Mental wellbeing
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Mental wellbeing Mental wellbeing is supported by the Social Worker and nursing staff, and the school's mission emphasizes emotional well-being and resilience. | Mental wellbeing Mental wellbeing is a central focus within the Artemis Experience, with a Well-Being pillar dedicated to developing a sense of identity and purpose in a safe, welcoming environment; the Northview Experience Programme explicitly includes Well-Being as a core dimension. |
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Safeguarding
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Safeguarding Safeguarding is supported by a formal Child Safeguarding Policy, a Crisis and Emergency Management Policy, and an Anti-Bullying Plan, with a Social Worker in Student Affairs addressing safeguarding concerns. | Safeguarding Safeguarding is presented as a priority, with a formal policy ensuring student safety and well-being, clear reporting procedures, safeguarding training, and a designated safeguarding lead; the policy references MOEHE-related guidance and emphasizes safeguarding responsibilities for staff and volunteers. Contact details for safeguarding are provided within the policy. |
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Safeguarding policy
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Safeguarding policy — | Safeguarding policy — |
| Facilities | Facilities | |
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Facilities overview
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Facilities overview The school is located in Doha, Qatar and serves Preschool through Grade 12 under the American Curriculum. The school teaches the American Curriculum. Library Media Centers provide English, Arabic, and French resources. There are art and robotics rooms, ICT labs, and hands-on science laboratories. Young students have a Ball Pit Room and an Activity Center for imaginative play and motor skills development; the theatre hosts stage performances and events, and a conference room supports meetings. On-campus facilities include a gym, canteen, clinic, and supervised prayer rooms to support a well-rounded day. | Facilities overview The campus is purpose-built to support modern student learning. It blends technology with intelligent design to offer an exceptional learning experience. The amenities include a fully equipped multi-sport hall, a stunning indoor swimming pool, advanced robotics labs, cutting-edge libraries, and modern classrooms furnished with the latest education technology. The campus is built on a foundation of sustainability and is committed to delivering a carbon-neutral education. |
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Sports facilities
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Sports facilities The campus includes an on-site gym for physical education and sports activities. Physical education is part of the regular curriculum and supported by available spaces. Fieldwork opportunities include activities such as visiting museums or historical sites and participating in an Equestrian Club. The school promotes student wellness through movement and active participation during the school day. | Sports facilities Fully equipped multi-sport hall and an indoor swimming pool. |
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Academic facilities
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Academic facilities Library Media Centers host resources in English, Arabic, and French. There are dedicated Art and Robotics rooms. ICT laboratories support technology learning. Hands-on science laboratories enable experimentation and inquiry. The Ball Pit Room and Activity Center support early childhood learning within the campus. | Academic facilities Advanced robotics labs, cutting-edge libraries, and modern classrooms furnished with the latest education technology. |
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Extra curricular facilities
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Extra curricular facilities The extracurricular program is designed to enhance the school's mission and philosophy. Fieldwork opportunities span three areas: within the school grounds, in the vicinity, and on day trips to locations such as museums or historical sites, including activities like an Equestrian Club and Plant Nursery. Participation develops leadership skills and promotes service to others, with both competition and cooperative opportunities available to meet diverse interests. | Extra curricular facilities The Northview Experience Programme offers a broad range of co-curricular activities, including sport and physical activities, music and drama academies, and fine arts and digital tech. It encompasses intellectual enrichment, service learning, digital, culture and community, entrepreneurship, wellbeing, and creativity to develop leadership and teamwork. |
| Parent experience | Parent experience | |
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History
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History Elite International School is a private coeducational institution in Doha, Qatar, serving Preschool through Grade 12, with Grade 6 onward in single-gender classrooms. The school follows the American curriculum. It has been QNSA Accredited since 2013, reflecting its alignment with national standards. The online materials show a visible presence by 2017, as indicated by a 2017 copyright on the site. No founding year is stated on the About Us page. | History Northview International School was founded in 2022 as Artemis Education's first school. It launched with an American international curriculum for Pre-K through Grade 9, with plans to reach Grade 12 by 2028. The school follows the US Common Core State Standards and uses MAP assessments to measure pupil growth. It operates within the Artemis Education framework, with international leadership and staff guiding its development. The goal is to pursue WASC candidacy toward full accreditation to grant an internationally recognized US High School Diploma. |
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Community
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Community The school describes its community as a happy and purposeful environment that enables children to thrive morally, socially, and intellectually and to achieve excellence. It emphasizes respect, trust, and collaboration within the school community. Parents are treated as partners through an open-door policy and multiple channels of communication, including a student planner, a school portal, a school website, telephone contact, and scheduled parents meetings. Daily communication between parents and staff is essential, with diaries checked to ensure homework and announcements are noted. Newsletter updates keep families informed about important dates and events, and events such as International Day of Education 2024 are part of the school's community life. | Community Northview emphasizes a values-led culture that places kindness at the heart of the community, alongside curiosity, fun and fairness. Public events include Iftar gatherings, International Day, and a Northview Family Picnic, with Open House Day events welcoming families. Student-focused occasions include a Kindergarten Cat Walk Show and Northview Science Week. |
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Parent teacher association
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Parent teacher association Elite International School runs a Parent Partnership program that functions similarly to a PTA by positioning parents as partners in the education process. The program supports open lines of communication through the student planner, a school web portal, the school website, telephone contact, and scheduled parents meetings. Daily diary communication is a core feature, with teachers responding to parent notes and diaries being checked daily to confirm homework completion and message replies. An EIS newsletter keeps families up to date on important dates and upcoming events, and parents can submit feedback, queries, and suggestions via an online form. The overarching goal is collaborative engagement, encapsulated by the message that together we can achieve more. | Parent teacher association A formal PTA is not described in public materials. Parent involvement appears to be organized through school-led events and volunteer opportunities linked to those events. Open House Day, the Northview Family Picnic, and Iftar Gatherings are examples of events that actively involve families. International Day and Kindergarten Cat Walk Show also provide platforms for parent participation in classrooms and performances. The Hub and other campus spaces function as centers for family-centered activities and community engagement as part of Artemis Education's model. If a formal PTA exists, it is not publicly documented in Northview's current materials. |
| Extra-curricular | Extra-curricular | |
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Academic & intellectual
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Academic & intellectual The extracurricular program is designed to enhance the school's mission and allows students to participate responsibly. Competition and cooperative opportunities are provided to meet students' needs and interests. Fieldwork is a central component of learning, with activities conducted on campus, in the local vicinity, and on day trips such as museum visits, historical sites, Equestrian Club, and Plant Nursery. Participation develops leadership skills and a commitment to service. | Academic & intellectual The school offers an American Curriculum from Pre-K to Grade 9, with expansion to Grade 12 planned by 2028. The curriculum is built around US Common Core Standards and uses Measures of Academic Progress (MAP) assessments to monitor student progress. It is a Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) candidate school moving toward full accreditation for an international US High School Diploma. The curriculum is certified by Qatar's Ministry of Education and Higher Education (MOEHE). |
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Arts & creative
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Arts & creative — | Arts & creative Artistic development is integrated into the curriculum, including art, theatre, music, and writing. The campus features spaces dedicated to art and other creative facilities, including inspirational spaces for art. The Northview Experience Programme includes co-curricular opportunities in fine arts and digital technology. Co-curricular offerings include arts and cultural clubs as part of the comprehensive program. |
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Cultural & language
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Cultural & language French is coordinated for Preschool through Grade 10. Arabic/Islamic/QH is coordinated for Preschool through Grade 10. English/SST/QH (Eng) coordination covers Grades 1-5. | Cultural & language Arabic Language Studies are designed around the Qatar National Curriculum and MOEHE directives, with language teachers coordinating with English teachers to ensure a harmonized learning journey. Islamic Studies is compulsory for all Muslim students; Arab Muslims study Islamic Studies in Arabic, while non-Arab Muslims study it in English. Qatar History is taught to students from Grades 1 through 7 as part of citizenship education. The curriculum also emphasizes Arabic, Islamic education, and Qatar History within a values-based framework. |
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Social & hobbies
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Social & hobbies Elite International School offers extracurricular activities designed to broaden interests and develop leadership. Fieldwork is organized in three settings: on campus, in the vicinity, and on day trips such as museum visits, historical sites, Equestrian Club, and Plant Nursery. Participation develops leadership skills and a commitment to service. | Social & hobbies The Northview Experience Programme provides a broad range of co-curricular activities, including sports, competitions, and field trips. In Kindergarten and Lower Elementary, the enquiry-led curriculum includes Scribble Club, Drawing Club, and storytelling activities. The Experience Programme encompasses Intellectual Enrichment, Sport and Physical, Service Learning, Digital, Culture and Community, Entrepreneurship, Well-being, and Creative facets. These activities are integrated into learning outside the classroom as part of the co-curricular program. |
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Community & service
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Community & service Participation in the extracurricular program presents students with the means of developing their leadership skills and heightening their awareness of the need to render service to others. | Community & service The Northview Experience Programme includes Service Learning, offering pupils and families opportunities to engage with the wider community through various projects and initiatives. The program emphasizes connecting with and contributing to the community as part of holistic student development. |
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Leadership & professional
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Leadership & professional The extracurricular program develops leadership skills. | Leadership & professional The Northview Experience Programme is designed to build well-rounded leaders, with emphasis on intellectual enrichment and leadership development. It includes entrepreneurship and opportunities to develop problem-solving, collaboration, and communication skills. |
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Lifestyle & wellbeing
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Lifestyle & wellbeing A nurse provides student health support. There is a PE/Events Coordinator to organize physical education and events. Fieldwork and outdoor activities form part of the learning experience. | Lifestyle & wellbeing The programme provides sport and physical activities across a wide range of options to promote lifelong healthy lifestyles. Well-being is a core focus, with emphasis on identity, purpose, and safe, supportive learning environments. The campus includes facilities such as a swimming pool to support physical education and well-being. |
| Language provision | Language provision | |
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Language provision
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Language provision — | Language provision English is the language of instruction for the American Curriculum; the reading program is in English and English language teachers collaborate with Arabic teachers to harmonize instruction. Arabic Language Studies are a dedicated subject aligned with Qatar MOEHE directives. Islamic Studies is compulsory; Arab Muslims receive instruction in Arabic, while non-Arab Muslims study Islamic Studies in English. |
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Bilingual teaching
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Bilingual teaching — | Bilingual teaching The school provides bilingual instruction in Arabic and English. Arabic Language Studies are a dedicated subject, and Islamic Studies is delivered in Arabic for Arab Muslims and in English for non-Arab Muslims. English is used for core subjects under the American Curriculum, and teachers of Arabic coordinate with English teachers to ensure a harmonized learning journey. |
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Immersion programs
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Immersion programs — | Immersion programs — |
| Reputation | Reputation | |
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Awards
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Awards — | Awards — |
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Accreditations
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Accreditations QNSA Accredited since 2013; UNESCO logo present on site | Accreditations The school is a candidate for Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) accreditation and is moving toward full accreditation to grant an internationally recognized US High School Diploma. The curriculum is certified by Qatar's Ministry of Education & Higher Education. |
| Admissions | Admissions | |
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Admissions
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Admissions 1. Review admissions information and contact the Administration Office during operating hours. The office is open from 6:30 am to 3:00 pm, and you can reach the school at 449 811 33 or 449 811 55. The school is located in Doha, Qatar. 2. Submit the Enrollment Application for the 2025-26 academic year. The Enrollment Application Form 2025-26 is available for download and submission, guiding the entry process for prospective students. 3. For Preschool through Grade 5 applicants, complete the Entrance Exam Application Form for Preschool to Grade 5. This form initiates the testing component of admissions for early years and primary levels. 4. Provide the appropriate recommendations. There is a Recommendation Form for Preschool to K and a separate Recommendation Form for Grades 1 to 5, which should be submitted as part of the application package. 5. Submit the Parents Questionnaire for Preschool to Grade 5. This questionnaire accompanies the application and helps the school understand the applicant's context and needs. 6. Submit the Undertaking Prior to Entrance Exam. The undertaking is a preparatory document for families before the entrance assessment. 7. Ensure enrollment documentation is complete for 2025-26. The Enrollment Application for 2025-26 should be included as part of the final submission package. 8. Review the fee schedule and related materials for the 2025-26 academic year. Fees for Academic Year 2025-26, Uniforms, and the Supply List for 2025-26 (Preschool to K, Elementary, Middle School, and High School) are provided to guide financial planning and required purchases. | Admissions The school has been founded in 2022 and is Artemis Education's first school. |
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Scholarships
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Scholarships — | Scholarships null |
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Waitlist
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Waitlist — | Waitlist — |
| View full profile → | View full profile → | |
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