Compare Islamic International Schools in United Arab Emirates

American School of Creative Science – Al Layyah

Instructs in English

Fees AED 20,705 - 43,225

Pupils 882

Type Co-educational

American School of Creative Science – Al Layyah is located in Al Layyah, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates. The school offers both an American Curriculum and an Islamic Curriculum, enabling students to study standard subjects within a context familiar to families seeking religiously contextualized schooling. The academic program runs from Pre-KG through Grade 10, with KG1 and KG2 included in the early years. The school began as Branch 1 of the American School of Creative Science Pvt and was established on 18 August 2016 in Sharjah. This Branch 1 designation reflects its place within a broader network of schools operated by the same group. The campus aims to support students as they develop literacy and numeracy skills, while also engaging with cross-curricular topics appropriate to middle-childhood learning. For overseas families evaluating bilingual and International curricula, this school provides a locally situated option with a strong clear pathway through the middle years.

Academic year
- Fees and schedules below correspond to the school's published fee structure for the 2026–27 academic year.

Application / registration fee
- Registration deposit for new enrolment: AED 500 (paid immediately after enrolment; adjusted against the first-term tuition fee; non‑refundable if the child does not join).

Tuition fees — term breakdown and annual total (by grade)
- Pre KG: Term 1 AED 8,285; Term 2 AED 6,210; Term 3 AED 6,210; Annual total AED 20,705.
- KG1: Term 1 AED 8,285; Term 2 AED 6,210; Term 3 AED 6,210; Annual total AED 20,705.
- KG2: Term 1 AED 8,285; Term 2 AED 6,210; Term 3 AED 6,210; Annual total AED 20,705.
- Grade 1: Term 1 AED 9,830; Term 2 AED 7,360; Term 3 AED 7,360; Annual total AED 24,550.
- Grade 2: Term 1 AED 9,830; Term 2 AED 7,360; Term 3 AED 7,360; Annual total AED 24,550.
- Grade 3: Term 1 AED 9,830; Term 2 AED 7,360; Term 3 AED 7,360; Annual total AED 24,550.
- Grade 4: Term 1 AED 12,310; Term 2 AED 9,220; Term 3 AED 9,220; Annual total AED 30,750.
- Grade 5: Term 1 AED 13,335; Term 2 AED 10,000; Term 3 AED 10,000; Annual total AED 33,335.
- Grade 6: Term 1 AED 15,215; Term 2 AED 11,400; Term 3 AED 11,400; Annual total AED 38,015.
- Grade 7: Term 1 AED 15,215; Term 2 AED 11,400; Term 3 AED 11,400; Annual total AED 38,015.
- Grade 8: Term 1 AED 15,215; Term 2 AED 11,400; Term 3 AED 11,400; Annual total AED 38,015.
- Grade 9: Term 1 AED 17,305; Term 2 AED 12,960; Term 3 AED 12,960; Annual total AED 43,225.
- Grade 10: Term 1 AED 17,305; Term 2 AED 12,960; Term 3 AED 12,960; Annual total AED 43,225.

(All term and annual tuition figures listed above are the published term and total amounts.)

Billing schedule and payment terms
- Payment installments: the school collects tuition in three instalments (Term 1, Term 2, Term 3) as itemized above.
- First-term (first instalment) must be paid in cash, card, or by a current‑dated cheque at the time of enrolment. Second and third instalments must be provided as post‑dated cheques submitted together with the first instalment.
- Accepted payment methods: cash, card, or cheque. Uniform purchases may be paid by cash or card. All cheques must be made payable to: "AMERICAN SCHOOL OF CREATIVE SCIENCE PVT L.L.C SP Branch 1." If a parent needs to withdraw a post‑dated cheque, written notice plus the exact replacement payment (cash/card) must be provided to the accounts department at least two weeks before the cheque due date.

Transport (optional) — published annual fees by area
- Sharjah: One way AED 4,400; Two ways AED 5,500.
- Ajman: One way AED 5,000; Two ways AED 5,500.
- Dubai: One way AED 5,500; Two ways AED 5,500.
- Umm Al Quwain: One way AED 6,100; Two ways AED 7,900.
- Transport fees are charged in addition to tuition and are subject to the school's transport cancellation and refund policy.

Boarding fees
- Boarding: Not applicable. The school operates as a day school with transport options; no boarding or residential fees are published.

Other costs and recurring charges
- School books and learning materials: charges for books and related supplies are additional to tuition; external examination fees are charged separately.
- School uniform: AED 650 (uniform cost published as a separate item). Uniform fees are payable in cash or by card when purchasing items.
- Any additional optional activities, trips, or exam-specific fees will be invoiced separately and are not included in the tuition figures above.

Refunds and cancellations
- Books and uniform fees are non‑refundable. Discounts are not applicable if the registration is cancelled during the academic year. Transport refunds require a written cancellation request to the Transport Department and are processed in accordance with Ministry of Education rules; school refunds are only made once all dues are settled. Any approved refund requires twelve (12) working days after submission of relevant documents to the Accounts Department.

Discounts and concessions
- Published discounts include sibling discounts (3rd child and above 10% on the youngest child), referral discounts (5%–10% on the youngest child's net fees depending on number referred), Quran memorization discounts (15% for 20–29 Juz', 25% for full memorization), and ESAAD employee discount (10% on gross tuition). Specific eligibility rules apply.

Administrative notes on billing names and cheques
- All cheques should be made payable to: "AMERICAN SCHOOL OF CREATIVE SCIENCE PVT L.L.C SP Branch 1." Post‑dated cheques for Term 2 and Term 3 are collected together with the first-term payment; withdrawal of a post‑dated cheque requires written notice and replacement payment arrangements at least two weeks before the cheque date.

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Next Generation School

Instructs in English

Ages 3 - 18 years

Fees AED 25,076 - 49,376

Pupils 1300

Next Generation School is an American‑Islamic Pre‑K–Grade 12 school located in Al Barsha 3, Dubai (27‑A Street, behind Saudi German Hospital). The school delivers an American curriculum enriched with Islamic integration and a comprehensive Arabic language programme, and is currently enrolling from Pre‑K to Grade 12 (ages 3–18). Instruction is delivered through the American curriculum framework with English as the operational medium in practice; additional provision includes Arabic language, Qur'an classes and Islamic Studies, as well as English as an additional language (EAL) support. Campus facilities described on the school website include interactive classrooms with smart boards, advanced STEM laboratories, art and media studios, libraries, full‑sized sports courts, swimming pools, a gymnasium, a modern cafeteria and dedicated prayer rooms/quiet zones. Distinctive elements of the programme published by the school include NEASC accreditation, an AP programme pathway, a resident imam and daily Dhuhr prayer, alongside explicit programmes for character formation and leadership (Leader in Me).

Location

Located in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, the campus is at 27 A Street, Behind Saudi German Hospital, Al-Barsha 3. Al-Barsha 3 is a well-established Dubai district with convenient access to major routes such as Sheikh Zayed Road. The school is accessible by car, and a dedicated bus service operates to multiple areas around Dubai.

Stages

The school serves students from early years through Grade 12, i.e., Pre-KG/FS to Grade 12.

Type

Next Generation School is a co-educational day school. It follows an American curriculum and integrates Islamic values within its educational approach.

Pupil Nationality Mix

Public figures on nationality mix are not published. The school describes itself as inclusive and multicultural, aiming to attract both local Emirati students and expatriates.

Additional learning support

The school provides English as an Additional Language (EAL) support and reading intervention. Pre-admission assessments help identify learning needs, and there is a dedicated SEN framework to support students with special educational needs along with English/Arabic language support.

Country affiliation

American (the school follows an American curriculum and holds NEASC accreditation).

Religious affiliation

Islamic values underpin the school's philosophy; it is described as an American Islamic School.

School day structure

Typical days start in the morning and end in the mid-afternoon, with start times around 7:30–8:00 and dismissal around 2:30–3:30. The Friday schedule varies and may be shorter or excluded in some years; the UAE weekend commonly runs Sunday–Thursday.

Bus service

The school offers a bus service with zone-based routes across Dubai. Two-way transport fees vary by area (approximately AED 6,800–8,200 per year) and morning pickup times depend on the route.

Application fees and initial deposit

- A non-refundable deposit of 10% of the total school fee is required to secure a student's place; this deposit is applied toward the first quarterly payment.
- Grade-specific application fees (payable on application): Pre‑KG AED 200; KG1 AED 200; KG2 AED 200; Grade 1 AED 300; Grade 2 AED 300; Grade 3 AED 300; Grade 4 AED 400; Grade 5 AED 400; Grade 6 AED 500; Grades 7–12 AED 500.

Tuition fees by year group (annual and per term)

The school lists approved KHDA tuition for the 2025–2026 academic year and a corresponding discounted/total tuition. Below each line shows: Discounted annual tuition (AED) — estimated quarterly instalment (Discounted annual ÷ 4). Payments are structured as quarterly payments.

- Pre‑K (PreK): AED 24,487 per year — Quarterly (approx.) AED 6,122.
- KG1: AED 28,698 per year — Quarterly (approx.) AED 7,175.
- KG2: AED 30,864 per year — Quarterly (approx.) AED 7,716.
- Grade 1: AED 35,197 per year — Quarterly (approx.) AED 8,799.
- Grade 2: AED 36,279 per year — Quarterly (approx.) AED 9,070.
- Grade 3: AED 37,363 per year — Quarterly (approx.) AED 9,341.
- Grade 4: AED 38,445 per year — Quarterly (approx.) AED 9,611.
- Grade 5: AED 39,528 per year — Quarterly (approx.) AED 9,882.
- Grade 6: AED 40,612 per year — Quarterly (approx.) AED 10,153.
- Grade 7: AED 41,694 per year — Quarterly (approx.) AED 10,424.
- Grade 8: AED 42,778 per year — Quarterly (approx.) AED 10,695.
- Grade 9: AED 43,859 per year — Quarterly (approx.) AED 10,965.
- Grade 10: AED 44,943 per year — Quarterly (approx.) AED 11,236.
- Grade 11: AED 46,025 per year — Quarterly (approx.) AED 11,506.
- Grade 12: AED 48,216 per year — Quarterly (approx.) AED 12,054.

Educational resources, uniforms and other mandatory/typical extra costs

- Educational resources fee (grade-specific): Pre‑KG AED 500; KG1 AED 1,000; KG2 AED 2,800; Grades 1–6 AED 2,800; Grades 7–12 AED 2,850. Payment of this fee is due before September 1. The school notes these educational resources fees are optional but the lack of them will affect the student learning process.
- Uniform costs: typical range AED 500 to AED 1,500.
- Books: typical range AED 500 to AED 1,000 depending on grade.
- Re‑enrolment fee for existing students: up to 5% of the tuition fees or AED 500 (whichever is higher); this fee is non‑refundable and deductible from the first term fees.

Transportation fees

- Transport is charged by zone. Representative amounts (annual):
- Zone 1: Two‑way AED 6,800 — Morning one‑way AED 3,400 — Afternoon one‑way AED 5,440.
- Zone 2: Two‑way AED 7,200 — Morning AED 3,600 — Afternoon AED 5,760.
- Zone 3: Two‑way AED 7,400 — Morning AED 3,700 — Afternoon AED 5,920.
- Zone 4: Two‑way AED 7,600 — Morning AED 3,800 — Afternoon AED 6,080.
- Zone 5: Two‑way AED 7,800 — Morning AED 3,900 — Afternoon AED 6,240.
- Zone 6: Two‑way AED 8,200 — Morning AED 4,000 — Afternoon AED 6,400.

Optional services and typical additional charges (examples and ranges)

- Extracurricular activities: AED 500 to AED 3,000.
- Class photograph: AED 300 to AED 500.
- Local educational trips: AED 50 to AED 500.
- Graduation ceremony / kit: ceremony AED 100 to AED 4,000; kit AED 500.
- International school trips: AED 5,000 to AED 10,000.
- Learning support assistants: AED 2,600 to AED 5,000.
- Camps and immersion programs (seasonal): AED 300 to AED 5,000 depending on program.

Billing schedule and payment terms

- The initial 10% deposit secures the place and is applied to the first quarterly payment. Installment payments are accepted via post‑dated cheques. The school operates on a quarterly payment structure. Advance one‑time payment of full tuition before the stated cut‑off is eligible for an advance fee discount (10% on full tuition if paid by the advance payment deadline referenced by the school). Educational resources fees must be paid before September 1. Re‑enrolment charges (for returning students) are taken from first term fees.

Refunds and withdrawal deductions

- For withdrawals during the academic year the following fee deductions apply:
- If the student attended for two weeks or less: one month's fee will be deducted.
- If the student attended for more than two weeks but less than one month: two months' fees will be deducted.
- If the student attended for more than one month: three months' fees will be deducted.

Boarding

- Boarding is not applicable; there are no boarding provisions or boarding fees listed for this school.

Fee payment methods and discounts

- Instalments: the school accepts instalment payments via post‑dated cheques.
- One‑time payment discount: a discount is offered for advance payment of full tuition (the school's advance‑fee discount was listed as 10% for full payment by the stated deadline).
- Additional discount schemes: sibling discounts (5% for second child, 10% for third child, 15% for fourth, 20% for fifth), government employee discount (10%), privilege card discounts (e.g., Fazaa/Esaad), referral discount (up to 5%), school management concessions up to 20%, and partnerships discounts as noted by the school.

Notes on amounts and timing

- The figures above reflect the school's published KHDA‑approved fee schedule and the school's admission/fees pages for the 2025–2026 academic year; specific charges such as optional activities, trips, uniforms and books are given as ranges and may vary by grade and by program.

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

SEL is supported by a Counseling Support service with a dedicated team of counselors who assist students academically, socially, and emotionally, and by an inclusion framework emphasizing personal development, self-esteem, fairness, tolerance, and compassion.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

The school describes an inclusive approach that addresses learners with special educational needs and provides Reading Intervention and English/Arabic language support; it does not publicly disclose whether it is a specialist SEN institution or provide a comprehensive list of SEN categories.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

The EAL Department offers qualified and experienced teachers and tailors language support to develop listening, speaking, reading, and writing for each learner.

Mental Wellbeing

Counseling services support students' academic, social, and emotional wellbeing, while safeguarding measures, staff training, and inclusive practices contribute to a safe, supportive environment.

Safeguarding

The school follows the NGS Child Protection and Safeguarding policy with rigorous background checks for all staff, controlled access and surveillance, and confidential support services; the policy aligns with international standards and local regulations.

History

Next Generation School in Dubai opened in 2016 as an American Islamic school in Al Barsha 3. The core curriculum is taught in English, with Arabic language and Islamic Studies taught in Arabic and aligned with New York State standards and the Next Generation Science Standards. David Kinkead serves as Superintendent and leads the school. The school is NEASC-accredited since 2020, and KHDA rates it Good, reflecting international recognition. The campus is located at 27 A St behind Saudi German Hospital, Al-Barsha 3, Dubai.

Community

Next Generation School is an American Islamic school in Dubai with a multinational student body. The Enriching Lives section highlights programs across mathematics, science, English, Qur'an, Islamic Studies, and Arabic, reflecting the school's integrated language and faith-based offerings. Latest News shows active community engagement, including staff professional development sessions, Going Global updates, and student participation in the Chevron Readers' Cup. KHDA rating Good and NEASC accreditation demonstrate the school's recognized quality and community standing.

Parent Teacher Association (PTA)

NGS has a formal parent association called the NGS Parents Association (NGSPA), a non-profit voluntary organization. NGSPA serves as a channel for parent involvement, allowing parents to interact with policies, philosophy, and programs. Parents are invited to take part in many school discussions and decisions. The NGSPA supports parent involvement in extracurricular activities, classroom support, field trips, community service, and community-building efforts. The NGSPA aims to engage families in governance and school life.

Facilities Overview

The school is located in Dubai, Al-Barsha 3, and serves students from Pre-KG (age 3) through Grade 12. The campus supports 21st-century learning with Learning Corridors used as extended learning spaces to foster collaboration, critical thinking, and creativity. A 360-degree virtual tour provides access to the school's spaces. The campus includes a library and science laboratories.

Sports Facilities

The Physical Education program is supported by indoor facilities, including covered volleyball and basketball courts, tennis courts, two semi-Olympic heated swimming pools, and a soccer field. PE classes are taught by qualified teachers and include after-school and sports coaching clubs.

Academic Facilities

The curriculum is based on New York learning standards for literacy and math and uses Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) for science, along with the New York State standards for arts, physical education, ICT, drama, and other electives. The school is NEASC-accredited and offers an American Islamic educational model with a strong Arabic language program.

Extra Curricular Facilities

Extra-curricular activities are provided with two main streams: Curriculum Enrichment (sports, clubs, community-based associations) and Curriculum Enhancement (before/after school study opportunities). Students are encouraged to join at least one extra-curricular program per semester. The sports program includes football, basketball, swimming, volleyball, martial arts, table tennis, track and field, gymnastics, weight training, baseball, and hockey.

Academic & Intellectual

Next Generation School is a K-10 American Islamic School in Dubai. The curriculum is based on New York literacy and math standards, Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) for science, and New York State standards for arts, physical education, ICT, drama, and electives. The school is NEASC-accredited and KHDA rates it Good. The program emphasizes inquiry-based learning, Universal Design for Learning, and life-skills development.

Arts & Creative

The curriculum includes arts as part of the New York standards-based framework for arts and electives. Students engage in creativity through inquiry-based learning and project work within an American-style curriculum. The program provides opportunities in fine arts and related creative activities as part of overall learning.

Cultural & Language

The school provides a comprehensive Arabic language program and an Islamic studies program. Arabic instruction develops listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Quran instruction emphasizes understanding and tajweed, and Islamic studies cover the life of the Prophet Muhammad and related topics. English-language content is delivered within the standards-based curriculum.

Social & Hobbies

Curriculum includes extensive enrichment and after-school activities, with a strong emphasis on life skills integrated into learning. Extra-curricular programs, sports, clubs, and community-based activities support student interests and civic growth.

Community & Service

The learner profile foregrounds Citizenship and civic responsibility, guiding students to be active, ethical members of Dubai's multicultural society. The program emphasizes community engagement and service alongside academic learning.

Leadership & Professional

Career guidance and a dedicated guidance counseling program support students as they prepare for graduation and future opportunities. High school students receive counseling to develop work ethic, decision-making, and leadership skills.

Lifestyle & Wellbeing

A dynamic Physical Education program supports healthy habits through indoor facilities, including volleyball/basketball courts, tennis courts, two semi-Olympic pools, and a soccer field. The program promotes physical, cognitive, and social development through a range of activities.

Admissions

Next Generation School uses a structured admissions process. Age ranges are: Pre-KG (3+ by August 31 for September start or March 31 for April start), KG1 (4+ by August 31 for September; March 31 for April), and KG2 (5+ by August 31 for September; March 31 for April). Steps to apply: (1) Parents/Guardians fill out the Application Form and submit it to the Registrar's office. (2) An application fee is required and covers a placement test later; this fee is non-refundable and non-transferable. (3) A non-refundable admission deposit of 10% of total school fees is required to secure the seat; the deposit is applied toward the first quarterly payment. (4) All supporting documents listed in the Information Packet must be submitted to the Registrar to complete the process. The Registrar's office is open for walk-ins and registrations between 8:00 a.m.–3:30 p.m. Monday–Thursday and 8:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m. on Fridays. The school requires an up-to-date immunization record or a notarized English copy; without this, admission cannot be completed. A Transfer Certificate is required; if transferring within Dubai, the previous school will send the TC electronically after accounts are cleared; if applying from outside Dubai, submit the TC on the school letterhead, signed, stamped, and attested; the Registrar assists with attestations. If a withdrawal occurs during the academic year, fees are deducted according to the school's refunds policy (1 month if two weeks or less; two months if two weeks to one month; three months if more than a month). Detailed tuition and fee information is published for each grade. Availability and waiting list information are provided upon request via the Admissions contact.

Scholarships

Discounts for the academic year 2025-2026 include: Sibling discounts—2nd child 5%, 3rd child 10%, 4th child 15%, 5th child 20%; Government Employees 10%; Fazaa holders receive 5%; Esaad holders receive 10%; Orphans receive a full scholarship offered through Dar Al Ber; Early Re-Registration Payment offers 2% off for the first 100 students; Advance Fees offer 10% discount for a one-time payment before July 31, 2025; Partnerships with educational providers offer a 15% discount on tuition; School Management Concession up to 20% based on financial needs. Transport and other fees are listed separately.

Waitlist

Availability & Waiting List: Please contact the Registrar to receive information on current availability and the waiting list. Registrar contact: registrar@nextgenerationschool.ae; 04 5817700. Office hours: 8:00 a.m.–3:30 p.m. Monday–Thursday; 8:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m. Fridays.

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Omer Bin Al Khattab Pakistani Islamic High Private School

Fees AED 5,000 - 9,000

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Application & registration fees
- A non‑refundable admission/registration charge is applied at enrolment, but the school does not publish a fixed published amount for this fee; public listings refer to an admission fee described as "Dhs X."

Tuition fees by year group (annual amounts; currency AED)
- KG1: AED 5,000 per year.
- KG2: AED 5,000 per year.
- Grade 1: AED 5,000 per year.
- Grade 2: AED 5,000 per year.
- Grade 3: AED 5,000 per year.
- Grade 4: AED 5,000 per year.
- Grade 5: AED 6,000 per year.
- Grade 6: AED 6,000 per year.
- Grade 7: AED 7,000 per year.
- Grade 8: AED 7,000 per year.
- Grade 9: AED 7,000 per year.
- Grade 10: AED 8,000 per year.
- Grade 11: AED 8,000 per year.
- Grade 12: AED 9,000 per year.

Per‑term detail / instalment notes
- The annual amounts above are published as yearly tuition figures. The school collects tuition in instalments across the academic year, but a specific per‑term breakdown (exact instalment amounts or dates) is not published in the school's public listings. Typical practice in the emirate is tuition billed in multiple instalments; parents should note that instalment schedules and deadlines are set by the school's accounts team at registration.

Billing schedule and payment terms
- Tuition is invoiced annually and collected in instalments during the school year. The school's public listings do not publish the exact instalment dates, late‑payment penalties, or the process used when fees are unpaid; these terms are managed by the school's accounts office.

Boarding fees
- No boarding provision is published; the school operates as a day school and does not publish any residential or boarding fees.

Other costs and compulsory extras
- Transport: A school bus service is available, but annual transport fee amounts are not published in the school's public listing (transport is charged separately to tuition).
- Uniforms and books: Uniform and book charges apply and are separate from tuition; exact uniform and book prices are not published.
- Examination, registration, medical or incidental charges: These categories are commonly billed by private schools; the school's public materials do not provide a detailed line‑by‑line list or amounts for these items.

Refund information
- The school has not published a public refund schedule or detailed refund policy for tuition, deposits, or uniform/book purchases in its public listings. Refund and deposit procedures (where applicable) are managed by the school's accounts office.

Fee payment options
- Public listings indicate that payment methods are administered through the school's approved channels and can be confirmed with the accounts office; no public, itemised list of accepted payment channels (for example, bank transfer details, online payment gateway, or card acceptance) is listed. Parents are directed to the school's accounts team to confirm available payment methods and any required references for bank payments.

Brief summary of search findings and remaining gaps
- A grade‑by‑grade annual tuition schedule is publicly available through school‑directory listings (annual amounts shown above).
- The school does not publish a full public fee brochure that includes a confirmed application/registration amount, per‑term instalment schedule, transport fee schedule, refund policy, or a definitive list of accepted payment channels; those items are not publicly listed and are administered directly by the school's accounts/admissions office.

(For the above figures, public school‑directory listings in the UAE list annual tuition per grade; all monetary amounts are shown in AED.)

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Pakistan Higher Secondary School Ras Al Khaimah

Ages 3 - 18 years

Fees AED 4,320 - 10,164

Type Co-educational

Pakistan Higher Secondary School Ras Al Khaimah serves students aged 3 to 18 in Al-Mamourah, Ras Al Khaimah, UAE. It follows a Pakistan-aligned program with a bespoke curriculum and Islamic studies, and implements the National Curriculum of Pakistan alongside Arabic, Moral Education, and UAE Social Studies aligned to the local Ministry of Education. Early years emphasize personal, social, emotional, and cognitive development, with Kindergarten using play-based learning to build foundational skills. Cycle 1 and Cycle 2 (Grades I–VIII) combine strong Arabic literacy and Islamic Studies with Moral Education and UAE Social Studies, integrating cross-curricular priorities and co-curricular activities. In SSC and HSSC (Grade IX onward), FBISE is introduced, with students selecting Pre-Medical or Pre-Engineering tracks before Grade XI, all within MOE alignment and UAE values. Founded in 1976, the school has historic ties to the Pakistani community. Extracurriculars include Science, Tech, Literary clubs, Eco Warriors, and a yearly Sports Fest. Each year.

Location

Al-Mamourah, Ras al Khaimah, UAE

Stages

Early Childhood Education (ECE); Kindergarten; Cycle I and II (Grades I–VIII); Cycle III (SSC and HSSC) with FBISE from Grade IX and Pre-Medical/Pre-Engineering streams in Grade XI–XII

Country affiliation

Pakistan

Religious affiliation

Islam

School day structure

Midterm timings for Grades I–XII are 7:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. During the midterm, Grades 11–12 follow regular classes with modified durations in addition to the Checkpoint-1 examinations.

Application & registration fees
- No separate application or registration fee amount is published in the school's publicly available admission materials or fee circulars.

Tuition fees (listed as monthly amounts — all figures in AED)
- K.G. I: AED 360 per month.
- K.G. II: AED 360 per month.
- Grade I: AED 382 per month.
- Grade II: AED 424 per month.
- Grade III: AED 467 per month.
- Grade IV: AED 509 per month.
- Grade V: AED 509 per month.
- Grade VI: AED 550 per month.
- Grade VII: AED 593 per month.
- Grade VIII: AED 636 per month.
- Grade IX: AED 720 per month.
- Grade X: AED 764 per month.
- Grade XI: AED 847 per month.
- Grade XII: AED 847 per month.

Per-term and annual values (derived from the published monthly amounts)
- The school publishes tuition as a monthly figure. The following calculated values are provided for convenience:
- Annual (12 months): multiply the monthly amount × 12. Examples:
- KG (AED 360/month) — Annual (12 months): AED 4,320.
- Grade XI/XII (AED 847/month) — Annual (12 months): AED 10,164.
- Annual (10 months): multiply the monthly amount × 10 (commonly used by some local schools where fees are not charged during summer months). Examples:
- KG (AED 360/month) — Annual (10 months): AED 3,600.
- Grade XI/XII (AED 847/month) — Annual (10 months): AED 8,470.
- Per-term (three equal terms) when the annual total is split into three equal instalments:
- If annual = 12 months: per term = monthly × 4. Examples:
- KG: AED 1,440 per term (12‑month basis).
- Grade XI/XII: AED 3,388 per term (12‑month basis).
- If annual = 10 months: per term = (monthly × 10) ÷ 3 (≈ monthly × 3.3333). Examples:
- KG: AED 1,200 per term (10‑month basis).
- Grade XI/XII: AED 2,823.33 per term (10‑month basis, rounded to 2 decimals).

Billing schedule and payment terms
- Tuition amounts are published as monthly fees in AED and a revised fee schedule was issued with effect from April 2026. The school materials present fees as monthly figures; specific published billing deadlines, instalment plans, or detailed payment-term dates are not listed in the publicly posted fee circulars.

Boarding / hostel fees
- No boarding or hostel facilities or boarding fees are listed in the school's publicly available materials. Boarding fees are therefore not applicable as a published item.

Other costs and compulsory charges
- Uniform: the school publishes a uniform policy and requires prescribed regular and P.E. uniforms; specific uniform pricing is not published in the uniform circular.
- Vaccination: seasonal influenza vaccine options were offered via the school; published prices were AED 49 for Sinopharm and AED 69 for Sanofi (optional, arranged in collaboration with RAK Hospital).
- Textbooks, examination fees, stationary, transport (bus) fees or similar ancillary charges are not itemised with fixed amounts in the publicly posted fee summary. These items are referenced in school circulars and admission materials but specific prices are not published in the fee schedule.

Refunds and withholding of documents
- No detailed, itemised refund policy or published schedule of refunds appears in the publicly posted fee circulars or admission documents. Circulars related to fees and clearance of dues reference fee-clearance requirements, but a formal refund policy with amounts or conditions is not published in the fee circulars available publicly.

Fee payment options (credit card / bank transfer / mobile payment)
- No specific payment channels (bank account numbers, named payment gateway, credit-card providers or mobile‑payment partner) are published in the fee schedule or admission form. The school's accounts office and general contact telephone and email are provided for fee administration enquiries. Parents should use the school's accounts office contact details for payment processing.

Notes
- All tuition figures above are presented in AED and the monthly amounts are those published in the school's 2026 fee circular. Per‑term and per‑year figures in this summary are arithmetical conversions of the published monthly amounts to common billing units (annual = monthly × 12 or × 10; per term = annual ÷ 3) to provide clear per‑term and per‑year equivalents for each grade. The published monthly fee table and the April 2026 revised fee circular are the basis for the amounts shown.

Curriculum

National Curriculum of Pakistan is implemented with the syllabus for Islamic, Arabic, Moral Education and UAE Social Studies aligned to the local Ministry of Education. The curriculum aims to develop a critical sense for wonder and curiosity about scientific and technological endeavours and to foster social, communal, and cultural responsibilities. Early Childhood Education (ECE) is designed to improve personal, social, emotional, and cognitive development. Kindergarten focuses on basic and fundamental skills, with play-based learning to support holistic development and to build strong foundation skills and curiosity about the world. Cycle 1 and 2 (Grades I–VIII) focus on holistic development with strong Arabic literacy and Islamic Studies along with Moral Education and UAE Social Studies, with cross-curriculum priorities and general capabilities integrated and regular lessons supported by co-curricular activities. Cycle 3 (SSC and HSSC) in Grade IX introduces FBISE with subjects including Biology, Computer Science, Chemistry and Physics; before Grade XI, students choose between Pre-Medical and Pre-Engineering as major subject groups, with MOE alignment and UAE values embedded.

Gifted and Talented

Gifted and Talented (G&T) learners are identified within the Curriculum Policy, which uses color-coded SLOs for SEN and G&T and includes curriculum acceleration and curriculum modification through differentiation and Individual Education Plans (IEPs). IEPs and support plans are developed in collaboration with parents, SENCO, and teachers; modified SLOs for SEN and G&T are provided, and G&T students receive extended challenges, higher-order tasks, and research-based projects to support inclusive progression.

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

PHSS Ras Al Khaimah supports social-emotional learning through its wellbeing framework and student support services. The school provides a safe, inclusive, and supportive atmosphere where students are encouraged to express themselves and develop resilience. A designated wellbeing team, including a school counsellor (well-being champion) and inclusion leaders, delivers individual and group support to foster emotional health. Counselling services cover stress management, coping strategies, and peer relationship skills, with workshops addressing bullying and related social challenges. Anti-bullying and health policies reinforce SEL by promoting safe, respectful behavior and ready access to mental health resources. The school emphasizes student voice and wellbeing as integral to learning.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

PHSS RAK provides inclusive education with modifications for Students of Determination (SEN) and Additional Educational Needs (AEN). Modified learning outcomes (SLOs) exist for SEN and Gifted & Talented (G&T), and Individual Education Plans (IEPs) and Support Plans are developed in collaboration with parents, SENCO, and teachers. The curriculum design integrates SEN and AEN through differentiation, accommodations, and targeted supports such as remedial sessions and scaffolding; EAL language support is also provided. Provisions cover visual and hearing impairments, with adapted SLOs and targeted programming to promote inclusion. The policy aligns with UAE MOE standards and uses a Pakistani curriculum, ensuring modifications are monitored and reviewed to support progress.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

PHSS RAK has an English Additional Language (EAL) policy to support students whose first language is not English and to ensure equal access to education and social integration. EAL students are identified through enrollment data, entrance exam performance, and teachers' recommendations. They receive tailored language support in small groups or one-on-one sessions, with differentiated lesson plans and resources, and peer support programs. EAL students are included in mainstream classes, with teachers modifying teaching methods and using visual aids to support learning. Individual Learning Plans are developed to set language goals, with ongoing assessments and parent involvement; interpreters or translated materials may be used when necessary. Staff receive ongoing professional development to build capacity to support EAL learners.

Mental Wellbeing

PHSS RAK prioritizes mental health and wellbeing as part of its school health program, promoting physical and mental health for students, staff, and parents. A designated wellbeing network, including a School Counsellor (Well-being Champion) and Inclusion Leaders, provides student support and emotional assistance. Counselling services include individual and group sessions and workshops addressing stress management, coping with anxiety, and other mental health needs. The health policy commits to a safe psychosocial environment with zero tolerance for harassment and to ensuring access to well-being services for all members of the school community. Anti-bullying measures reinforce mental health support through counselling, education, and clear reporting processes.

Safeguarding

PHSS has a Child Protection and Safeguarding Policy aligned with MOE guidance and Wadeema's Law. The policy establishes safeguarding as paramount, with a designated safeguarding lead and a Child Protection Team available at all times. All staff must report safeguarding concerns immediately, and referrals to external agencies are made if there is a risk of immediate harm. Roles and responsibilities include the Principal, CP Officer, Student Counsellor, Safety & Security Officer, School Nurse, and Online Safety Officer, with ongoing training and annual policy review. The policy also commits to making safeguarding procedures publicly available and to coordinating with families and statutory services as needed.

History

PHSS Ras Al Khaimah was established in 1976. The school land was donated by His Highness Sheikh Saqr bin Mohammad Al Qasimi on 27/03/1976 to the Pakistani community. It was approved by the Ministry of Education on 01/12/1978 and by the Economic Department on 01/10/1979. The school was affiliated with the Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Islamabad in 1987. The Pakistani Consulate, Dubai renovated the school in 2009, and PHSS RAK has risen from a Primary School to a major educational institution with an expanding base.

Community

PHSS RAK hosts an annual Sports Fest, a vibrant celebration of athleticism and teamwork that brings together students, teachers, and parents. The festival features a variety of games and activities and emphasizes the development of both mind and body. An Events Calendar is maintained for school activities. The school also marks national celebrations such as UAE National Day, including a 2025 celebration on November 24 and related arrangements, with students invited to wear attire relevant to the event.

Academic & Intellectual

The school has co-curricular activities that accompany regular lessons.

Arts & Creative

The school conducts visits to the RAK Cultural and Creative Center.

Cultural & Language

The school observes World Day For Cultural Diversity. It also hosts Culture Diversity events.

Social & Hobbies

The school has student leadership activities. The school hosts the RAKDOK Cricket Championship.

Community & Service

The school participates in Make-A-Wish initiatives to fulfill wishes of children with chronic illnesses.

Leadership & Professional

The school has a Student Council with a Board of Directors and elected positions.

Lifestyle & Wellbeing

The school hosts the PHSS RAK Sports Fest, a festival of sports and spirit.

Admissions

1. The admissions process starts by confirming age eligibility for the intended grade. Age ranges for PreKG through Grade 12 are defined under the Asian Curriculum for 2025–2026. For example, PreKG is for children aged 3 by 1 April 2021 to 31 March 2022; KG1 is for 4 by 1 April 2020 to 31 March 2021; KG2 is for 5 by 1 April 2019 to 31 March 2020; Grade 1 is for 6 by 1 April 2018 to 31 March 2019. Use these ranges to identify the appropriate grade before applying.

2. Prepare required documents and information. The admission form collects comprehensive personal and family information. Fields include given name, surname, date and place of birth, nationality, religion, passport number and expiry. It also asks about medical issues or allergies, previous school and reason for leaving, and family details such as parents' names and occupations, contact numbers and emails, emergency contact, and home address.

3. Complete the admission form for SESSION 2025–2026; fill in block letters. The form is labeled SESSION 2025–2026 and must be completed in block letters. It includes fields for the class the student is being admitted to and a gender selection (Male/Female). The form specifies signature lines for the Secretary, Accounts Office, Vice Principal, and Principal.

4. Submit the completed form to the school's administration for processing. Submission triggers the processing of the application and potential admission. Official signatures are required from the named offices on the form.

5. After submission, wait for the admission decision and follow the school's guidance on next steps. The school provides direction on any additional documentation or steps needed to complete enrollment.

6. Upon acceptance, pay the fees according to the School Fee Structure for SESSION 2026–2027. The fee schedule lists monthly fees by grade.Monthly fees (example ranges) include KG-I 360, KG-II 360, I 382, II 424, III 467, IV 509, V 509, VI 550, VII 593, VIII 636, IX 720, X 764, XI 847, XII 847.

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The School of Research Science

Instructs in English

Ages 3 - 18 years

Fees AED 39,663 - 81,790

Pupils 4000

The School of Research Science (SRS Dubai) is a private international all-through school in Al Warqa, Dubai. It delivers the British National Curriculum (Foundation Stage to Year 13) alongside an American high‑school programme (Grades 9–12) and integrates Arabic and Islamic studies to meet UAE requirements. The school publishes that it serves children aged 3 to 18 and that English and Arabic are used as media of instruction, with Arabic taught as a first/additional language and Islamic education provided across phases. Published information lists purpose-built facilities including science laboratories, iPad-integrated classrooms and digital programmes, sports facilities, a library and specialised arts and technology spaces. Distinctive elements the school highlights are a research‑inquiry approach and an embedded Student Learner Profile across phases, a BSO Gold award for its British provision, and an American programme offering Advanced Placement courses for senior students.

Location

The School of Research Science is located on Nouakchott Street, next to Mushrif Park, in Al Warqa 4, Dubai, UAE. The campus is in a residential area near Mushrif Park and is accessible via major roads. The school operates two campuses: a primary and secondary campus in Al Warqa and a US High School campus dedicated to the US curriculum. Public transport options are available in the area, including bus routes and proximity to Rashidiya Metro.

Stages

The British Curriculum is offered from Foundation Stage through Year 13, and an American Curriculum pathway is provided for Grades 9–12. This allows students to follow either track depending on progression and choice.

Type

The school is co-educational and operates as a day school. There is no boarding facility offered.

Pupil Nationality Mix

The school is diverse, with approximately one-third of students being non-Emirati. Exact numbers of nationalities represented and the most common nationality are not publicly published; the local Emirati student majority coexists with international families.

Additional learning support

SRS emphasizes meeting the needs of every child and adopts an inclusive approach to learning. Additional learning support is provided, including Learning Without Boundaries (LWB) programs such as English Intervention and English Enrichment for upper secondary students.

Country affiliation

The school is designated as a British schools overseas institution.

Religious affiliation

There is no formal religious affiliation. Arabic and Islamic Studies are included as part of the British curriculum to meet local requirements.

School day structure

The typical school day runs from about 8:00 to 15:00 on weekdays.

Bus service

A bus service is available for students. Public transport options serve the area, including bus route F07 to Al Warqa 4, with Rashidiya Metro as a nearby hub for connections.

Application / assessment fee
- A non-refundable application/assessment fee of AED 300 is payable at the time of application.

Tuition fees (published as annual amounts) — annual amount and approximate per-term division
- FS1 (Foundation Stage 1): AED 37,163 (approx. AED 12,388 per term calculated as annual ÷ 3).
- FS2 (Foundation Stage 2): AED 39,597 (approx. AED 13,199 per term).
- Year 1–2: AED 41,040 (approx. AED 13,680 per term).
- Year 3–5: AED 45,699 (approx. AED 15,233 per term).
- Year 6: AED 50,450 (approx. AED 16,817 per term).
- Year 7: AED 55,199 (approx. AED 18,400 per term).
- Year 8–10: AED 60,168 (approx. AED 20,056 per term).
- Year 11: AED 63,765 (approx. AED 21,255 per term).
- Year 12: AED 70,039 (approx. AED 23,346 per term).
- Year 13: AED 79,790 (approx. AED 26,597 per term).

Note: Tuition amounts above are published as annual fees by year group; the per-term figures shown are a simple division of the published annual amount by three and presented as approximate per-term values (calculation shown for clarity).

Book fees and technology fees (published by year group)
- FS1: Book fees AED 2,000; Technology fee AED 500.
- FS2: Book fees AED 2,000; Technology fee AED 500.
- Year 1: Book fees AED 2,700; Technology fee AED 500.
- Year 2: Book fees AED 2,700; Technology fee AED 500.
- Year 3: Book fees AED 2,900; Technology fee AED 500.
- Year 4: Book fees AED 2,900; Technology fee AED 500.
- Year 5: Book fees AED 2,900; Technology fee AED 500.
- Year 6: Book fees AED 2,900; Technology fee AED 800.
- Year 7: Book fees AED 2,400; Technology fee AED 800.
- Year 8: Book fees AED 2,400; Technology fee AED 800.
- Year 9: Book fees AED 2,400; Technology fee AED 800.
- Year 10: Book fees AED 2,400; Technology fee AED 800.
- Year 11: Book fees AED 1,200; Technology fee AED 800.
- Year 12: Book fees AED 1,600; Technology fee AED 800.
- Year 13: Book fees AED 1,200; Technology fee AED 800.

Billing schedule and payment terms
- Tuition is published as an annual amount by year group. The school publishes the AED 300 assessment fee to be paid at application. The fees page does not publish a detailed termly billing schedule or a specific published payment-plan timetable alongside the tuition table. Parents are therefore presented with published annual figures and separate published itemised charges (books/technology); detailed billing instalment options or specific due dates are not published on the fees page.

Boarding fees
- The School of Research Science does not offer boarding facilities; boarding fees are not applicable.

Other costs and typical optional charges
- School bus / transport: Prices start from AED 7,000; final cost depends on route, area and whether one-way or return service is selected. Specific route pricing is available via the school's transport registration.
- Uniform: Individual uniform items are sold through the school uniform store; example prices include Boys Tartan Bermuda Short AED 110, Boys White Shirt AED 90, PE T-shirt AED 60, Hijab AED 60, and other items listed with item-level prices. Uniform purchases are a separate cost in addition to tuition.
- School activities and event fees: Certain school activities and events carry separate participation fees (example: a National Day activity fee of AED 100 for that event). Some activity/product pages state their own refund conditions.

Refund information
- A general, single-line refundable-fee policy for tuition is not published alongside the tuition table. Specific school activities and event pages include their own refund conditions (for example: the National Day event fee specifies that one day's notice is required if a child cannot attend, otherwise no refund is given). For tuition refunds or formal refund procedures, no general tuition-refund schedule or terms are published on the publicly available fees page.

Fee payment options
- The fees page and published fee table list amounts but do not publish a standard list of accepted payment methods (credit card, bank transfer, post-dated cheques, etc.) alongside the tuition table. The school operates an online uniform and services store where item prices are shown and items can be added to cart; the school also provides a Registration Department contact for enquiries. Specific accepted payment methods for tuition are not detailed on the published fees page.

Contacts for finance/registration matters
- Registration / enquiries contacts are published for registration and for the Registration Department; parents may use those contacts for precise billing, payment-plan, refund and payment-method enquiries. (Registration Department contact details are published in the school's admissions and fees material.)

Uniform Requirement

Uniforms are required from FS1 to Year 13. The Uniform Store provides a full range of daily uniforms and sports kits designed for comfort and durability. The collection includes navy blue pieces and tartan skirts for girls, with optional items such as a Winter Jacket; uniform orders are handled through the on-site store.

Food Options

Foody Park provides nutritious meals for pupils. Meal plans can include Breakfast, Lunch, or both, with payments processed cashlessly via the SRS Credit Card, and menus are available to view. The service supports term-based planning and emphasizes healthy eating.

House System

The school uses a House system for student competition, with four Houses represented in activities. House Competitions Week features invasion games such as basketball and football across different age groups.

Governance and Ownership

Governance is provided by the SRS UK Board of Governors, which oversees the SRS network including the Dubai campus. Ownership details are not published on the site.

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

SRS Dubai supports Social and Emotional Learning (SEL) through the Learning Without Boundaries (LWB) programme and an embedded Student Learner Profile (SLP), complemented by a 'Big Family/Individual Care' approach to ensure every student feels supported and connected.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

SRS provides inclusive SEN support via an Inclusion Champion, a Leader of provision for Students of Determination (SENCO), SEND Teachers and Learning Support Assistants, under an Inclusive Education Improvement Plan (IEAP); the school describes itself as fully inclusive and welcomes students with additional needs within this framework.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

The school offers British and Arabic curricular provision, including Arabic language studies, with English literacy support available through English Intervention provided by the Learning Without Boundaries (LWB) department; the Reading Train literacy programme emphasises reading in both English and Arabic.

Mental Wellbeing

SRS maintains a Welfare/Wellbeing framework with welfare officers and offers welfare consultations involving external specialists to discuss students' wellbeing with parents.

Safeguarding

Safeguarding is addressed through inclusive policies and a Welfare/Pastoral framework that includes a Pastoral Team, together with an anti-bullying policy that enforces zero tolerance and safeguarding procedures.

History

SRS Dubai was founded in 1998 to provide a high-quality education to the children of local Emirati families. Over time, the school grew into an international institution with over 4,300 students from diverse backgrounds. A founder invested in a purpose-built primary and secondary campus in Al-Warqa, delivering a twenty-first-century learning environment. This expansion included a dedicated US High School campus to serve upper-grade students. The Al-Warqa campus is described as state-of-the-art and reflects the school's 21st-century vision.

Community

The SRS community is active, with ongoing opportunities for parent involvement. Big Family events bring parents to share breakfast with their children and participate in activities. Parent Educational Day invites parents to engage with teachers and discuss learning goals. Friends of SRS is a parent group that meets fortnightly to brainstorm ideas and organize events, including a Quranic Park outing.

Parent Teacher Association (PTA)

Friends of SRS is a small group of parents who meet fortnightly to brainstorm ideas and activities to enhance pupils' experiences. They collaborate with the Welfare team and school leaders to plan events and initiatives. They organized a Quranic Park outing for families at Quranic Park, Al Khawaneej. The Big Family event is a recurring PTA-supported gathering that brings parents and students together for breakfast and activities such as reading and drawing. Parent Educational Day is another annual event that invites parents to engage with teachers and share experiences to support students. School communications and newsletters document PTA activities and provide ongoing opportunities for parent involvement.

Academic & Intellectual

The school offers a British Curriculum that emphasizes critical thinking, problem-solving, and independent learning. The journey runs from Early Years to Sixth Form, with IGCSEs and A Levels. Personalised learning, digital innovation, and a global perspective are integrated to prepare students for higher education and global citizenship.

Arts & Creative

Sports and performing arts are integrated as part of Education Beyond Academics. They foster discipline, creativity, and teamwork, providing opportunities for physical and artistic development. The program supports participation in competitive sports and performing arts opportunities.

Cultural & Language

Arabic and Islamic Studies deepen cultural and religious understanding. The curriculum includes Arabic language and cultural awareness as part of the SRS programme. The approach fosters global citizenship and respect for diverse backgrounds.

Social & Hobbies

Debating and Public Speaking strengthen communication and analytical skills. Moral and Social Studies foster ethical values and community awareness. The school also offers enrichment activities and clubs that extend learning beyond the classroom.

Community & Service

Moral and Social Responsibility are promoted as part of the curriculum. The school encourages community engagement and service activities to develop global citizens. Community service and enrichment clubs are available outside the classroom.

Leadership & Professional

Leadership and Personal Development are emphasised as integral parts of the school experience. Students engage in activities that build confidence, teamwork, and resilience. The curriculum integrates these skills with academics to prepare students for higher education and career pathways.

Lifestyle & Wellbeing

Sports and Outdoor Education build teamwork and physical well-being. The program supports a balanced lifestyle through physical activity and well-being initiatives. Wellbeing is supported through regular opportunities for exercise and outdoor learning.

Admissions

1. Submit online application by clicking Apply Now. Submit the required documents: copy of the applicant's passport (including UAE visa if available), birth certificate, Emirates ID (if available), immunisation report, two passport photos, and copies of annual reports (and mid-year reports if available). Pay the AED 300 assessment fee. The Admissions Team will contact you after submission to arrange the next steps, such as entrance assessments or interviews.

2. Entry requirements by grade: Foundation Stage offers places upon application and a play-based assessment. Year 1–10 admissions are based on the child's latest school report and entrance assessments in English and Mathematics. Required documents must be submitted as per KHDA and Ministry of Education regulations. AS Level / A Level (Year 12–13) are part of the British Curriculum.

3. Transfer certificate requirements: A Transfer Certificate is required for official registration. Dubai-based applicants require KHDA attestation; other UAE Emirates require MOE attestation; other countries require MOE attestation plus attestation from Foreign Affairs and UAE Embassy.

4. Registration and next steps: After acceptance, complete registration using the provided contact channels. You may book a tour and discuss next steps with the Registration team. The school's address is Nouakchott Street, Next to Mushrif Park, Dubai, UAE, and you can reach the Registration team at +971 56 998 5019 or [email protected] for more details.

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