doris
Ask doris
Currency
Search & filter all 12 schools Compare 12 schools in Morocco

American Curriculum International Schools in Morocco

Compare 12 American Curriculum international schools in Morocco. Filter by curriculum, fees (average MAD 104,355), location, and more to find the right international school now.

Edited by · Co-founder & CEO

Schools listed
12
Curricula
11
Average annual fee
MAD 104,355
Fee range
MAD 4,000 – 299,024
More school facts
Most common curriculum
American Curriculum (12 schools)
Average school size
492 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Lycée Français International Louis-Massignon
Oldest
American School of Tangier (1950)
With boarding
1
About international schools in Morocco

American-curriculum international schools in Morocco are English-medium K - 12 campuses that follow US standards (often AERO or Common Core) and typically offer an American high-school diploma with Advanced Placement options; several also run the International Baccalaureate Diploma or dual-diploma pathways alongside the American programme. These schools are concentrated in the main expat and business hubs - Casablanca, Rabat, Marrakech and Tangier - and usually deliver strong Arabic and French language programmes in addition to English instruction. Annual tuition in the international-school market in Morocco varies widely, from lower-cost international options to premium Anglophone campuses, so expect headline fees to fall anywhere from roughly the mid tens of thousands of dirhams to well into the six-figure MAD range at the most expensive schools. Schools generally follow a September-to-June academic rhythm aligned with the national calendar, open applications for the next school year several months in advance, and also admit transfers or new starters during the year where space allows; registration fees, deposits and one-off levies are commonly charged on top of published tuition.

Read our parent's guide to the American Curriculum →

4 international schools in Casablanca

See all 4 →

3 international schools in Rabat

See all 3 →

1 international school in Ifrane

See all 1 →

1 international school in Marrakech

See all 1 →

1 international school in Tangier

See all 1 →

1 international school in Mohammedia

See all 1 →

1 international school in Benguerir

See all 1 →
Explore more — related searches, map view, upcoming events

FAQs for Morocco

What does an ‘American curriculum’ mean in practice compared with British or IB schools?
An American curriculum in Morocco usually means US standards and a credit-based high-school diploma, with instruction in subject areas set out by frameworks such as AERO or Common Core and the option to take Advanced Placement (AP) courses. Many American schools emphasise a broad, flexible programme of electives and may also offer the IB Diploma or other international qualifications in the senior years to support different university pathways.
Which languages will my child learn at an American international school in Morocco?
English is the primary language of instruction but nearly all American schools in Morocco include strong programmes in Arabic and teach French as a second language; the balance between the three languages varies by school and by age. Expect Arabic to be retained for national-language requirements and cultural studies, with additional support for learners who need to develop their English.
How much should we budget for fees and extra costs?
Tuition across Morocco’s international schools varies considerably: published market guides show whole-school headline ranges from the lower tens of thousands of dirhams up to the mid/higher six-figure MAD band at premium Anglophone campuses, and some individual schools publish annual fees above those bands. On top of headline tuition families should budget for one-off application or registration fees, deposits, annual material or facility fees, transport, meals and extra-curricular costs, all of which are commonly itemised by schools.
When should we apply, and can children join mid-year?
Most schools publish application windows for the following September several months in advance and recommend applying early; many also operate waiting lists and have mid-year or rolling admissions if places become available. Entry usually requires previous school records, age verification, and an assessment or interview; schools typically ask for a registration fee and a tuition deposit to secure a place.
What should parents check when comparing American-curriculum schools in Morocco?
Look for formal accreditation or external review, the qualifications offered in the final years (American diploma, AP, IB), the strength of English language-support programmes for non-native speakers, and the school’s approach to Arabic and French instruction and cultural integration. Also check pastoral care, university-counselling services, class sizes, extra-curricular provision and the full fee schedule (including refundable/non-refundable items) so you can compare total annual cost and contract terms.