Pakistan School Seeb and Pakistan School Sohar are both in Seeb. Both schools offer Bespoke programmes. Pakistan School Seeb also offers Cambridge (Primary), and Pakistan School Sohar also offers Cambridge IGCSE. Published annual fees are close, at OMR 5,150 - 10,270 for Pakistan School Seeb and OMR 5,150 - 10,270 for Pakistan School Sohar. Pakistan School Seeb takes pupils from 4 to 18, and Pakistan School Sohar from 3 to 18.
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Pakistan School Seeb
Seeb, Oman
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Pakistan School Sohar
Seeb, Oman
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| Snapshot | Snapshot | |
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Fees / year
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Fees / year OMR 5,150 - 10,270 | Fees / year OMR 5,150 - 10,270 |
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Age range
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Age range 4 - 18 years | Age range 3 - 18 years |
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Type
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Type Co-educational | Type Co-educational |
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Curriculum
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Curriculum Bespoke Curriculum, Cambridge (Primary) | Curriculum Bespoke Curriculum, Cambridge IGCSE |
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Pupils
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Pupils 1,300 | Pupils — |
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Typical class size
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Typical class size — | Typical class size — |
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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 2014 | Opened 2015 |
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Bus service
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Bus service Yes | Bus service Yes |
| Essentials | Essentials | |
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Location
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Location Pakistan School Seeb is located in Al Seeb, Muscat, Oman. The campus address is Building 356, Way 5889, Al Chradi, Al Seeb, Muscat. It was inaugurated on August 21, 2014 and serves a multinational student body. | Location Pakistan School Sohar is located on Seah Al Mukarram Wadi Hibbi Road in Sohar, Oman. The campus is a purpose-built facility that began operating in August 2015, following construction supported by the Embassy of Pakistan and local authorities. It is part of the Pakistan School Oman network and operates under the Oman Ministry of Education. |
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Stages
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Stages The Seeb campus offers education from Kindergarten (KG) up to Level 12. There is a KG section, and senior grades follow FBISE (Pakistan's Federal Board) in later years. | Stages The school has a Junior division that covers early childhood and elementary education. It also has a Senior division that handles upper primary and secondary levels. |
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School type
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School type The school is co-educational. It operates as a day school with morning and afternoon shifts in the Pakistan Schools Oman network. | School type The Sohar branch page does not explicitly state whether the school is co-educational. It describes its community as diverse and inclusive, indicating a mixed-gender student body. |
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Pupil nationality mix
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Pupil nationality mix — | Pupil nationality mix — |
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Additional learning support
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Additional learning support The Centre for Special Education (CSE) was established in 2012 to support differently-abled students and to provide specialised educational resources. | Additional learning support The school provides a full-time Elementary Counselor and a dedicated Student Support Team to assist learners. The network includes a Centre for Special Education (CSE) to support differently-abled students. |
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Country affiliation
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Country affiliation Affiliated with Pakistan. Part of the Pakistan Schools Oman network (Pakistan School Muscat operates across multiple campuses in Oman). | Country affiliation The school operates under the Oman Ministry of Education and is part of the Pakistan School Oman network with support from the Embassy of Pakistan. |
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Religious affiliation
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Religious affiliation No explicit religious affiliation is listed for the Seeb campus. | Religious affiliation No formal religious affiliation is listed on the branch page. |
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School day structure
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School day structure The network runs morning and afternoon shifts. Typical single-campus day commonly starts around 7:30 am and ends around 2:30 pm, though exact times vary by campus. | School day structure The school operates a two-term academic year. The First Term starts in the second week of August with exams in December, and the Final Term begins in January with exams in May. Summer vacation starts on the second Sunday of June. |
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Bus service details
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Bus service details Details about a school-provided bus are not published on official pages; transport arrangements should be confirmed directly with the school. | Bus service details Public details about a dedicated school bus service for Pakistan School Sohar are not published on the branch page. The Campus & Facilities section mentions travel in general but does not provide transport provider names or routes. For current transport arrangements, contact the school directly. |
| Fees | Fees | |
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Fee details
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Fee details Application / Admission fees - A first fee statement at admission includes charges for a refundable security deposit, an admission fee, one month's tuition and any incidental charges required at enrolment. Tuition fees — amounts per fiscal semester and per school year - EC1 & EC2: OMR 2,575 per semester; OMR 5,150 per school year. - Elementary School: OMR 4,125 per semester; OMR 8,250 per school year. - Middle School: OMR 4,895 per semester; OMR 9,790 per school year. - High School: OMR 5,135 per semester; OMR 10,270 per school year. Billing schedule and payment terms - Tuition is presented on a per-semester basis and annual totals are provided alongside semester rates. - The first fee slip at admission carries the admission-related one-time charges (security deposit, admission fee) and one month's tuition; methods and timing of subsequent payments are handled by the school accounts office. - Fees are charged from the effective date shown on the pupil's school leaving certificate for transfers; parents are responsible for timely payment according to the school's billing schedule. Transport / Bus fees - Two-way bus service: OMR 550 per fiscal semester; OMR 1,100 per school year. - One-way bus service: OMR 330 per fiscal semester; OMR 660 per school year. Boarding - The school operates as a day school with organised student transport; no boarding (residential) provision or boarding fees are published. Other costs and typical additional charges - Uniforms: a school uniform is required; the uniform specification is published but uniform purchase prices are not listed. Uniform charges are separate from tuition. - Incidental and examination charges (where applicable) and any specific activity, exam or materials fees may be charged in addition to tuition and transport; these are included as applicable on fee slips or invoices. - A School Leaving Certificate (SLC) issuance fee is charged when applying for a transfer/leave; the school specifies a nominal Rials charge for issuance. Refund and withdrawal rules - The security deposit collected at admission is refundable only at the time of withdrawal from the school. - To withdraw a student, one calendar month's written notice is required or one month's fee must be paid in lieu of notice; a School Leaving Certificate will only be issued once all dues are cleared. - A student may be considered withdrawn if fees remain unpaid for two consecutive months; outstanding dues will block issuance of certificates. Fee payment options - Specific payment methods are managed by the school accounts office and parents are advised to follow the accounts office guidance for acceptable payment channels and schedules. The accounts/admissions office provides details and assistance for payments and fee-related enquiries. Contacts for fee, admission and exam enquiries - The school lists contacts in the admissions/accounts team for enquiries related to admission, examination and fees; parents should use the school's published admissions/accounts contacts for clarifications or specialised requests. | Fee details Application / Admission fees - An admission charge is collected at registration. The first fee slip issued at enrolment includes admission charges alongside one month's tuition and any incidental charges required at that time. Tuition fees by year group (amounts shown per fiscal semester and per school year) - EC1 & EC2: OMR 2,575 per semester. OMR 5,150 per school year. - Elementary School: OMR 4,125 per semester. OMR 8,250 per school year. - Middle School: OMR 4,895 per semester. OMR 9,790 per school year. - High School: OMR 5,135 per semester. OMR 10,270 per school year. Transport / Bus fees - Two-way bus service: OMR 550 per fiscal semester. OMR 1,100 per school year. - One-way bus service: OMR 330 per fiscal semester. OMR 660 per school year. Billing schedule and payment terms - Fees are presented on a per-semester basis with corresponding per-year totals; billing follows the semester structure shown in the published fee schedule. - The first fee slip on admission includes the admission fee plus one month's tuition and any incidental charges; fees for class II and above are calculated from the date shown on the student's school leaving certificate irrespective of the admission date. Boarding / hostel fees - No boarding or hostel fee line appears in the published fee schedule for the school; no boarding accommodation charges are listed. The school's campus and facilities description does not reference residential boarding. Other costs and incidental charges - Uniform: the school specifies required uniform styles for girls and boys (detailed specifications for shirts, trousers/shalwar, shoes, ties, belts and other elements), but prices for uniform items are not listed. - Incidental charges: the first fee slip may include incidental charges in addition to admission and one month's tuition. Specific incidental fee heads (for example exams, materials or activities) are not itemised in the published fee summary. Refund information - No specific, itemised refund schedule or refund policy is published in the fee-summary pages; the admissions and accounts process indicates the accounts office handles fee transactions and related procedures. Refund rules are not set out in the published fee schedule. Fee payment options and practical payment notes - Methods of payment are handled by the school office/accounts office and are explained at the time of admission; no public list of accepted payment methods (for example bank transfer, card or cheque) is provided in the published fee pages. |
| Diving deeper | Diving deeper | |
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Boarding arrangements
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Boarding arrangements — | Boarding arrangements — |
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Uniform requirement
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Uniform requirement — | Uniform requirement Pakistan School Sohar follows the Pakistan School Muscat uniform policy. Girls wear a dark green shirt with a white collar and knee-length design, paired with white shalwar and a white dopatta; black shoes. Boys wear a white shirt with a green striped tie, dark green trousers, a belt, and black shoes; trousers should not be loose or tight-fitting. |
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Food options
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Food options There is a canteen on campus. | 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 operates within the Pakistan Schools Oman network. | Governance and ownership Pakistan School Sohar is governed by a Board of Directors as part of the Pakistan School Oman network. The school operates under the umbrella of the Ministry of Education Oman and receives support from the Embassy of Pakistan. The network includes several branches across Oman, including Muscat, Seeb, Salalah, Suwaiq, Buraimi, Nizwa, and Sohar. |
| Academics | Academics | |
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Curriculum details
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Curriculum details Pakistan School Seeb provides education from Kindergarten through Class XII (Level 12). Junior School covers KG-1 to IV, and Senior School covers V to XII. Senior grades follow FBISE examinations, with subject specialists recruited for FBISE classes. CAIE pathways are also offered, including IGCSE and AS/A2 Levels, as additional tracks. Facilities supporting the curriculum include FBISE blocks, science labs, and computer labs. | Curriculum details Pakistan School Sohar in Oman, operating under the Ministry of Education Oman, offers two curriculum streams: the FBISE Federal Stream for Matric (Class IX–X) and Intermediate (Class XI–XII), and the Cambridge International Examinations route (IGCSE/CAIE) for a senior pathway, described as spanning from Class V to Class XII. The Junior School covers KG-1 through Class IV, with a Yearly Syllabus published for each class. The Senior School covers Class V to XII, incorporating the Federal Stream (IX–XII) alongside Cambridge IGCSE/AS/A2 levels. Yearly Syllabus documents are published for all grades, indicating structured planning for the current academic year. Infrastructure expansion in 2025 includes plans for a science laboratory, a library, and a multi-purpose hall intended to support FBISE examinations and the future IGCSE program, with completion targeted for February 2026. The Sohar campus is located on Seah Al Mukarram Wadi Hibbi Road, Sohar, Oman. |
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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 Pakistan School Muscat Seeb implements a school-wide counseling and student-support program to bolster social-emotional learning. Counselors are an integral part of the educational team, offering individual and group meetings, classroom lessons, and more to support students' wellbeing. Counselors follow the International School Counselor Association (ISCA) standards to support students' self-exploration. They help students choose courses, explore new after-school activities, and provide a support system during difficult times. Student support services are designed to help keep students engaged and on track to completion. | Social & emotional learning Pakistan School Sohar provides social and emotional support through a dedicated student support framework. Counsellors are an integral part of the educational team, offering individual and group sessions, classroom lessons, and guidance in self-exploration. The counselors follow the International School Counselor Association (ISCA) standards to assist students with self-awareness, decision-making, and activities planning. They help students select courses, explore after-school activities, and provide a support system during difficult times. This structure supports SEL as part of the overall wellbeing approach. |
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Special educational needs (SEN)
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Special educational needs (SEN) Special Educational Needs are addressed through the Centre for Special Education (CSE). The Special Education Center was established in 2012 to support differently abled children. It currently serves 18 students from KG to Grade 8, including Deaf and Mute students. Board classes are available for Deaf and Mute. Four special educators staff the CSE. The CSE is a center within Pakistan School Muscat rather than a standalone SEN institution. | Special educational needs (SEN) The Pakistan School Muscat network operates a Special Education Center (CSE) established in 2012 to support differently-abled children. The CSE serves Deaf and Mute students from Kindergarten to Grade 8. It provides tailored academic goals and includes vocational training, with four specially trained educators and 18 students. The centre is described as a Special Education Center within the Pakistan School Muscat system, indicating a dedicated SEN facility within the network. |
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English as an additional language
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English as an additional language The Pakistan School Muscat network is described as English-medium. Admission is tested in English and requires a workable knowledge of English. The Seeb branch page does not publicly document any EAL-specific program or language-support service. English-medium instruction implies language support may be needed for non-native speakers, but EAL program details are not publicly described on the site. The school does not publicly disclose information regarding EAL support. | English as an additional language Pakistan School Sohar is an English‑medium school; admission requires a workable knowledge of English. Admission tests cover English, Maths, Science, and Urdu, indicating English as the primary language of instruction. Public pages do not describe a dedicated EAL programme or staff for language support. The emphasis on English‑medium education implies language support is not publicly documented. |
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Mental wellbeing
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Mental wellbeing Counseling services are provided as part of the school's wellbeing program. Counselors are integrated into the educational team and offer individual and group counseling to students. Counselors follow ISCA standards to support self-exploration. Counseling services include guidance on course selection, extracurricular involvement, and support during difficult times. These services aim to promote mental wellbeing and resilience across the student body. | Mental wellbeing Mental wellbeing is supported through counseling services as part of the Student Support framework. Counselors are integral to the educational team, offering individual and group meetings, classroom lessons, and guidance, with ISCA standards guiding their approach. They provide a support system during difficult times and help students develop coping strategies and resilience. This counseling‑focused approach underpins the school's commitment to student mental wellbeing. |
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Safeguarding
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Safeguarding Pakistan School Muscat is committed to safeguarding and promoting the welfare of pupils. The policy requires all staff and volunteers to share this commitment. Safeguarding includes teaching children about staying safe in school and online. Robust safeguarding practices are used to create safe environments for children. Staff are trained to respond to concerns and stay up-to-date with policy and practice. | Safeguarding Safeguarding and promoting welfare is a network‑wide commitment across Pakistan Schools Oman. The safeguarding policy emphasises safeguarding and promoting welfare, staff training, safe environments, and clear procedures for responding to concerns and reporting incidents. The policy includes education on staying safe in school and online, and outlines duties for staff and volunteers to protect pupils. |
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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 Pakistan School Seeb provides a purpose-built campus with a range of spaces to support teaching and learning. The PSM Library was inaugurated on March 23, 2015 and serves students across groups, including senior board classes. A Centre for Special Education (CSE) was established in 2012 to support differently-abled learners. Science laboratories and an ICT Lab are well-designed and equipped to support practical science work and technology-enabled learning. The campus features a large multipurpose auditorium, the Dr. A.Q. Khan Hall, seating more than 700, for school functions and indoor activities, plus extensive outdoor playgrounds for cricket, football and athletics, a School Mosque for daily prayers, and a Career Counseling Programme to assist students with post-school planning. | Facilities overview Pakistan School Sohar operates from a purpose-built campus in Sohar, Oman. The campus was constructed on a leased 5,000 square foot site and began operating in August 2015. The school functions under the Ministry of Education Oman. The Sohar campus is located on Seah Al Mukarram Wadi Hibbi Road, Sohar. |
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Sports facilities
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Sports facilities Outdoor playgrounds provide space for cricket, football, athletics and other outdoor sports, and the campus includes a large multipurpose auditorium (Dr. A.Q. Khan Hall) used for school functions and indoor games with seating for over 700. The school maintains active sports teams, including football, cricket, basketball, and tennis. | Sports facilities — |
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Academic facilities
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Academic facilities Key academic facilities include the PSM Library, inaugurated in 2015 to serve all groups and senior board classes; Science Laboratories that are well-designed to support experiments; and an ICT Lab that provides access to digital resources for independent research and technology-enabled learning. The Centre for Special Education (CSE) provides dedicated support for differently-abled learners (established in 2012). | Academic facilities — |
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Extra curricular facilities
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Extra curricular facilities Sports clubs and literary societies are active on campus. The School Mosque supports daily prayers and Ramadan-related activities. The Dr. A.Q. Khan Hall serves as a large multipurpose venue for school events, examinations and indoor games, and there is a Career Counseling Programme to assist students with post-school planning. | Extra curricular facilities — |
| Parent experience | Parent experience | |
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History
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History The Pakistan School Seeb branch was inaugurated on 21 August 2014. Since opening, it has grown and currently offers classes up to Level 12. The campus has a multinational student body of over 1,300 students and has expanded its facilities in later years, including a FBISE block, a science lab, a canteen, washrooms, computer labs, and extra classrooms to accommodate the growing numbers. The school's stated aim is to provide modern educational standards within a supportive learning environment that employs up-to-date techniques. | History Pakistan School Sohar began in 1992 in a small rented building in Hambar, Sohar, with the aim of providing the best possible education to Pakistani children residing in Oman, under the umbrella of the Ministry of Education Oman. Growing demand and the increasing number of students motivated the Board of Directors, the Embassy personnel, the Pakistan community, and its beneficiaries to plan and start the construction of a purpose-built campus in Sohar, with the support of the Embassy of Pakistan and His Highness Sultan Qaboos bin Said Al Said. A 5000 square foot parcel of land was leased for the purpose-built campus. The foundation stone of the project was laid on 24 April 2013 by H.E. Shaikh Muhanna bin Saif bin Salim Al Lamki, Governor of North Batinah, in the presence of H.E. the Ambassador of Pakistan Nawabzada Aminullah Khan Raisani. Construction was completed by the Board of Directors with the help of community members, and the campus began operating in August 2015. |
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Community
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Community The school community includes a Sports Club and literary societies, with subject specialists added to support senior FBISE classes and to lead activities; the campus supports teams in football, cricket, basketball, and tennis. Annual events celebrate sports through a sports gala and include an inter-school declamation contest, cultural events and festivals, and national days' celebrations for both Pakistan and Oman. A Students' Council manages discipline throughout the academic year, working with head-proctors under the supervision of the Discipline In-Charge. The student body is multinational, reflecting the diverse campus community. | Community Pakistan School Sohar describes its community as diverse and inclusive, reflecting the rich tapestry of Pakistan and other nationalities of the world. The school's leadership emphasizes values such as empathy, tolerance, and respect, and seeks to provide a safe, nurturing environment for students. Students are encouraged to participate in extracurricular activities, sports, research initiatives, sustainability development goals, and community service opportunities. |
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Parent teacher association
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Parent teacher association The Pakistan School Muscat network operates under a Board of Directors elected by the Parents and is overseen by Oman's Ministry of Education, with branch-level School Management Committees (SMCs) working under the Board. Regular parent engagement is a feature of this governance, including formal meetings and communications between the Board and parents. For example, on April 14, 2025, a Meet & Greet session with KG Parents and the Chairman demonstrated active parent–school dialogue and reforms. In September 2025, the Chairman engaged directly with parents to address concerns and reinforce trust in leadership, illustrating ongoing PTA-like engagement. The Board of Directors also approves budgets and strategic initiatives across the network, including investments in infrastructure and scholarships, and a Parent Committee is being formed to strengthen collaboration. | Parent teacher association The Pakistan School Oman network uses a Parent Council as the principal body for parent engagement, serving as ambassadors for the school and strengthening the partnership with families. In 2024-25, an introductory meeting established several committees to support governance and school life, including Student Welfare, Academic, Audit, Quality Assurance, and Events. The Events Committee is among these committees and is charged with planning and coordinating school events. Minutes are circulated and recorded after meetings to ensure transparency and accountability. A major example of PTA-like activity is the Pakistan School Muscat's hosting of the International Hifz-ul-Quran competition, which demonstrates active parental and community involvement in school life. |
| Extra-curricular | Extra-curricular | |
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Academic & intellectual
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Academic & intellectual Literary societies are operational for intellectually inclined students under staff supervision. The Students' Council coordinates student activities and supports leadership development by involving students in discipline and proctoring duties. The school participates in inter-school declamation contests, providing opportunities for public speaking and debate. The campus supports science and technology education with FBISE facilities, including science labs and computer labs. | Academic & intellectual The school emphasizes innovation in education and the development of critical thinking. It uses modern teaching methods and technologies to support learning. The aim is to prepare students for an ever-changing world. |
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Arts & creative
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Arts & creative — | Arts & creative — |
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Cultural & language
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Cultural & language National day events of Pakistan and Oman are celebrated. Cultural events and festivals are held at the school. The inter-school declamation contest is held, providing language and public speaking opportunities. | Cultural & language The school maintains a diverse and inclusive community reflecting Pakistan and other nationalities. It promotes empathy, tolerance, and respect among students. The school fosters cross-cultural understanding and collaboration. |
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Social & hobbies
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Social & hobbies Sports clubs and literary societies are operational under staff supervision. The school has teams for football, cricket, basketball, and tennis. Annual sports gala and inter-school declamation contest are held. | Social & hobbies Extracurricular activities are encouraged for all students. Sports, research initiatives, and other clubs are part of student life. Students engage in activities aligned with sustainability goals and community service opportunities. |
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Community & service
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Community & service — | Community & service The school provides community service opportunities as part of its extracurricular program. Students participate in activities that support local and global communities. These experiences build social responsibility and civic engagement. |
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Leadership & professional
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Leadership & professional The Students' Council is a student leadership team responsible for managing discipline throughout the academic year. It operates under the supervision of the Discipline In Charge, with head-proctors (male and female students). | Leadership & professional — |
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Lifestyle & wellbeing
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Lifestyle & wellbeing The school lists teams for football, cricket, basketball, and tennis. An annual sports gala is held to showcase student athletics. | Lifestyle & wellbeing The school prioritizes a safe and nurturing learning environment. It promotes physical well-being through sports and wellness activities. The program supports balanced student lifestyles and wellbeing. |
| Language provision | Language provision | |
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Language provision
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Language provision The school operates as an English-medium institution. A workable knowledge of English is required for admission. Urdu is tested as part of the admission process, indicating that Urdu is taught in the curriculum. . | Language provision Languages taught include English as the language of instruction; Urdu is taught as a subject and is included in admission testing. The school is KG through XII. English-language support for non-native speakers is not explicitly listed on the available pages. |
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Bilingual teaching
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Bilingual teaching — | Bilingual teaching Pakistan School Sohar operates as an English-medium school. Urdu is used in admission testing and taught as a subject within the curriculum. The school offers classes from KG through XII. |
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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 Inter-School Naat Competition 2023 — Pakistan School Sohar placed third in a competition where Pakistan School Muscat earned overall first, indicating regional recognition for the branch in a cross‑school event. |
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Accreditations
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Accreditations — | Accreditations FBISE Islamabad affiliation — Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (Pakistan) oversees SSC/HSSC examinations for the school network. Edexcel International (London) — Edexcel is the UK international awarding body for GCSEs/A‑Levels. Cambridge International Examinations (CIE) — Cambridge Assessment International Education provides international qualifications such as IGCSE and A‑Levels. Ministry of Education Oman — Pakistan School Sohar operates under the umbrella of the Oman Ministry of Education, indicating regulatory oversight by the local government. |
| Admissions | Admissions | |
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Admissions
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Admissions 1. Online application. Applications are accepted throughout the year for Pakistan School Seeb. Begin by submitting the online application through the school's Online Application portal, after which the Admissions staff guide you through the next steps and the transition to the school. The Admissions Form is part of this initial step, and staff can explain any immediate requirements or clarifications you have. 2. Admission requirements. Prepare and submit the documents listed for admission: a School Leaving Certificate (for class II and above); a Character Certificate from the previous institution; a Birth Certificate (two copies for KG); photocopies of the student's and parents' passports with valid visa pages (two copies); photocopies of resident cards; six recent passport-size photographs; an Immunization Certificate; a Copy of Electricity Bill; and, where applicable, a Migration Certificate/NOC and other certificates. Immunization and vaccination records are required, and some documents are linked to class level (e.g., KG needs birth certificates). A migration certificate or NOC may be required if transferring from another board or country. 3. Eligibility and admission test. The school determines suitability for a given class through an admission test; the previous school leaving certificate does not guarantee admission to the same class. The syllabus for the admission test can be obtained from the Academic Cell or school office, and tests cover English, Maths, Science, and Urdu. Students are then interviewed, with parents present, by the relevant coordinator or admissions department. 4. Personal interview. After qualifying the admission test, an interview with the student and their parents/guardians is conducted by the appropriate coordinator or the admissions team. This interview assesses the student's fit for the class and the school environment, and it complements the test results. The interview is a required step in the process. 5. Admission form and initial payment. Following a successful admission test, parents/guardians complete the proper admission form and discuss payment methods with the accounts office. The first fee slip will include charges for the admission fee, one month's tuition, and any other incidental charges applicable at that time. Payments and fee details are explained by the school office. 6. English language requirement and KG age. Since the school operates in English, a workable knowledge of English is required for admission. For KG-I, the minimum age of a student is 4 years. These language and age prerequisites are stated as part of the eligibility criteria for admission. 7. Class-specific eligibility. Admission for I–VIII requires at least 40% marks in English, Mathematics, and Urdu. CLSP entries (P-I, P-II, P-III) require a minimum of 60% in the admission test to join CLSP. For IX, Science Group applicants must have at least 60% in the VIII class examination, while those below 60% may be offered Arts Group with a 40% minimum. IGCSE admission requires a minimum 60% marks, and for A' Level, subjects must meet the relevant grade criteria. 8. Migration and transfer considerations. A student migrating from another Pakistan School/College who is seeking board-based admission may not have to appear in a new admission test; a Migration Certificate/NOC from the relevant Board is required. School/College Leaving Certificates and related documents should be submitted for higher classes (IX and above), with passing certificates attached. | Admissions Online application submission. Applications are accepted year-round for Pakistan School Sohar, and the admissions staff are available to guide families through the process for a smooth transition to the school. Start the process by using the ONLINE APPLICATION portal provided by the network. After you submit, you will receive guidance on the next steps and required documents. |
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Scholarships
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Scholarships Scholarships are awarded at Pakistan School Muscat, including recognitions for exceptional academic achievement (Federal Board and Cambridge International Examinations) and sports accomplishments. A special meeting to honor scholarship awardees and parents was held on May 3, 2025. The school has entered into an MoU with Majan University College to provide exclusive scholarships to its students, indicating formal scholarship opportunities beyond school-based awards. These scholarships illustrate the school's commitment to recognizing achievement and supporting students' higher education pathways. | Scholarships The Pakistan School Sohar page does not publish a branch-specific scholarship policy or criteria. There is no dedicated Sohar scholarship page or notice within the branch materials. Within the Pakistan Schools Oman network, scholarship activity has been described in broader network communications (for example, board-level allocations and scholarship awards in 2025–2026 and related events at Pakistan School Muscat), indicating that scholarships exist at the system level rather than being Sohar-specific. Families should note that any Sohar-specific scholarship details are not published on the Sohar page itself, and current published material does not define a Sohar scholarship program. Examples of network-level scholarship activity include board-approved scholarship allocations and award events. |
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Waitlist
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Waitlist A waitlist or pool system is not published for Pakistan School Seeb. Applications are accepted year-round, and admissions depend on space availability and performance in the admission test and interview. There is no publicly documented waitlist process or waiting pool in the available materials. | Waitlist There is no published waitlist or pool policy for Pakistan School Sohar in the admissions materials. The branch states that applications are accepted throughout the year and describes the standard admission steps, but it does not mention any waitlist or enrollment queue. Therefore, no formal waitlist system is publicly described for Sohar. |
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