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Search & filter all 2 schools Compare 2 schools in Casablanca

International Schools in Casablanca, Morocco

Compare 2 international schools in Casablanca, Morocco. Filter by curriculum, fees (average MAD 19,145), location, and more to find the right international school now.

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Schools listed
2
Curricula
2
Average annual fee
MAD 19,145
Fee range
MAD 4,110 – 50,400
More school facts
Most common curriculum
French Curriculum (1 schools)
Average school size
772 pupils
Largest by enrolment
Ecole Ernest Renan
About international schools in Casablanca, Morocco

Casablanca’s international schools sit at the intersection of Morocco’s strong French-language schooling tradition and a growing offer of English-medium American, British and International Baccalaureate programmes, so families will find French-system lycées alongside schools that follow Cambridge, US standards or the IB Diploma. Instruction is commonly in French and/or English, with Arabic taught or integrated across most schools and many schools running bilingual or trilingual pathways from the early years. Fees vary widely by system and age: typical published annual tuition is around MAD 61,000 with most schools clustered between roughly MAD 46,000 and MAD 127,000, and families should budget separately for registration, transport, meals and other extras. The Moroccan academic year begins in early September and most international schools align their main intake to that calendar, though many accept rolling applications, require assessments for older children and ask for passports, previous school records and vaccination documentation at enrolment.

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IB (1) French (1)

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FAQs for Morocco

What curricula can we choose from in Casablanca and how do they differ?
You will commonly find French-system (national French curriculum and international French sections), British (Cambridge IGCSEs and related programmes), US-style schools (US standards, APs or American college-preparatory tracks) and schools offering the International Baccalaureate. The main differences are assessment and progression: French schools follow the French national diplomas and calendar, British schools use staged public examinations (IGCSE/A-level or equivalent), US schools use grade-based transcripts and optional APs, and IB focuses on a two-year, internationally standardised diploma with broad, enquiry-based assessment.
Which languages are used and will my child get support if English or French is not their first language?
Most international schools in Casablanca teach in French and/or English as the primary medium and include Arabic classes as part of the programme or as a separate pathway; several schools advertise formal trilingual tracks starting in kindergarten. Schools routinely offer language support or additional language classes for non-native speakers, but the level of dedicated English/French as an additional language provision varies by school and should be confirmed at enquiry.
How much should we budget beyond the headline tuition?
Published tuition figures give a headline cost, but families should expect extra mandatory and optional charges such as a non-refundable registration or re-enrolment fee, school transport, meals, uniforms, exam or lab levies and sometimes a capital or facility fee. Typical published tuition medians and quartiles indicate a wide spread (around MAD 61,000 typical, many schools between roughly MAD 46,000 and MAD 127,000), and transport or catering can add several thousand dirhams a year depending on provider and route. Always request a full fees schedule from schools showing what is and is not included.
When should we apply and what documents or tests will schools ask for?
Most schools’ main intake is for the September start and families often apply several months in advance, but many international schools also operate rolling admissions and keep waiting lists for in-year entry. Typical admission requirements include the child’s passport, birth certificate, recent school reports or transcripts, vaccination/medical records and proof of residency, and older applicants are commonly asked to sit placement or subject assessments and attend an interview. Check each school’s published admissions calendar and ask about deadlines for the year you plan to move.
What practical things should relocating families check before committing to a school?
Confirm the language(s) of instruction for your child’s year group, the availability and cost of school transport or how feasible the daily commute will be from your neighbourhood, and whether the school’s holiday calendar and academic year align with your family plans. Also check accreditation or recognised examination authorisations, college-counselling support for older students if you need university preparation, and the school’s policy on fees, mid-year withdrawals and refund rules.