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Oxford Schools

Jordan, Amman

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The school at a glance
Instructs in English, Arabic
Fees Fees not listed
Ages 2 - 18 years
Type Co-educational
Opened 1996
Bus Service Yes
Academic offering
Curriculum American Curriculum, Advanced Placement (AP), Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge International AS Levels, Cambridge A Levels, Pearson Edexcel IGCSE, BTEC Qualification
Taught languages Arabic, French
Typical class size 20
Strengths Sport, STEM, Languages
Clubs Academic and Intellectual, Arts and Creative, Leadership and Professional
Stages Early Years, Primary School, Secondary School, Kindergarten
Introduction

Oxford Schools in Amman, Sport City, serves ages 2–18. It offers two international curricula: British program (IGCSE/GCE) and American program (High School Diploma). The International Section serves Grades 1–12, with British route O-Level (9–10) and A-Level (11–12) and American route from Grade 9–12. Curricula follow Cambridge/Edexcel for IGCSE/GCE and American Common Core/California Standards, aligned with MOE. External exams such as Cambridge IGCSE, London GCE, and SAT support university admissions, with MOE and university equivalency guiding Jordanian or American entry. At the end of Grade 8, students choose between British and American tracks. In Elementary, Arabic is language of instruction; maths and science taught in English; English taught as a foreign language; French optional. The campus features six libraries, three science labs, Technology Department with about 300 desktops, Medical Clinic, 300-seat Theater, Mosque, five cafeterias, and bus fleet, plus sports facilities including two basketball courts, five football fields, and Football Academy.

Sport City - The Martyr Memorial St., P.O. Box 960628, Amman 11196, Jordan

The Essentials

Oxford Schools has typical class sizes of 20, instruction in English, Arabic.

Location
Sport City - The Martyr Memorial St. P.O. Box: 960628 Amman 11196, Jordan

Stages
Nursery Section; Kindergarten; Elementary Section (Grades 1-6) with Boys and Girls Sections; Braves Section (Special Needs); International Section (Grades 1-12) with British and American programs

Additional learning support
Braves Section (Special Needs) provides individualized instruction and one-to-one tutoring for children with learning disabilities.

Country affiliation
Jordan

Religious affiliation
Islamic values

Bus service
Oxford Schools own their own fleet of yellow school buses which provides transportation to and from the Schools for students who request this service.
Diving Deeper

Food Options
The school has four cafeterias, one on each campus: the International School, Boys' School, Girls' School and Kindergarten. An Oxford Schools cafeteria service provides students, faculty and staff with a variety of the healthiest food and drink choices. The cafeterias are constantly looking for better ways to meet the nutritional needs of their students.

Governance and Ownership
The school is governed by a Board of Directors; Chairman is Dr. Hashem Mohammad Ali Al-Sabbagh, Vice-chairman is Dr. Yousuf Mitry Masnat, and a Member is Eng. Mohammad Samer Bashir Sabbagh. Shareholders include multiple individuals; The National Institution for Engineering & Managerial Science Co. is listed in the site footer as the owning company.
Fees
Application / Registration fees

- New-student registration fees and a number of mandatory one-off charges apply at registration. Typical mandatory charges shown by section include: Registration Fee (ranges by section, e.g. JOD 125 or JOD 150 or JOD 175), Accident Insurance (commonly JOD 100–125), and a refundable security deposit described as Refundable Insurance (JOD 75 for new and Grade 1 students). Additional one-off charges for specific programs include Registration Fees BTEC (JOD 375) and Technology BTEC (JOD 200).

Tuition fees — Nursery and Kindergarten (per year and installment breakdown)

- Nursery (Pre-K):
- Pre KG1: JOD 1,770 total (paid in three installments: 1st JOD 620, 2nd JOD 620, 3rd JOD 530).
- Pre KG2: JOD 1,890 total (1st JOD 660, 2nd JOD 660, 3rd JOD 570).

- Kindergarten:
- KG1: JOD 1,600 total (1st JOD 560, 2nd JOD 560, 3rd JOD 480).
- KG2: JOD 1,690 total (1st JOD 590, 2nd JOD 590, 3rd JOD 510).
- KG1+ (with additional subjects): JOD 2,430 total (1st JOD 850, 2nd JOD 850, 3rd JOD 730).
- KG2+ (with additional subjects): JOD 2,630 total (1st JOD 920, 2nd JOD 920, 3rd JOD 790).

Tuition fees — International section (per year and installment breakdown)

- International section tuition is published per grade as total annual fees with a three-installment schedule (installments shown below as 1st : X, 2nd : X, 3rd : X):
- Grade 1: JOD 2,955 (1st: JOD 1,040; 2nd: JOD 1,040; 3rd: JOD 875).
- Grade 2: JOD 3,130 (1st: JOD 1,100; 2nd: JOD 1,100; 3rd: JOD 930).
- Grade 3: JOD 3,250 (1st: JOD 1,150; 2nd: JOD 1,150; 3rd: JOD 950).
- Grade 4: JOD 3,430 (1st: JOD 1,200; 2nd: JOD 1,200; 3rd: JOD 1,030).
- Grade 5: JOD 3,600 (1st: JOD 1,260; 2nd: JOD 1,260; 3rd: JOD 1,080).
- Grade 6: JOD 3,785 (1st: JOD 1,325; 2nd: JOD 1,325; 3rd: JOD 1,135).
- Grade 7: JOD 3,895 (1st: JOD 1,365; 2nd: JOD 1,365; 3rd: JOD 1,165).
- Grade 8: JOD 4,070 (1st: JOD 1,425; 2nd: JOD 1,425; 3rd: JOD 1,220).
- Grade 9: JOD 4,245 (1st: JOD 1,490; 2nd: JOD 1,490; 3rd: JOD 1,265).
- Grade 10: JOD 4,770 (1st: JOD 1,670; 2nd: JOD 1,670; 3rd: JOD 1,430).
- Grade 11: JOD 5,300 (1st: JOD 1,855; 2nd: JOD 1,855; 3rd: JOD 1,590).
- Grade 12: JOD 5,775 (1st: JOD 2,020; 2nd: JOD 2,020; 3rd: JOD 1,735).

- Textbook charges for the International section are published separately per grade (examples include JOD 263.70 for Grade 1, JOD 300.50 for Grade 8, and higher prices for American/IGCSE secondary grades).

Tuition fees — National section (per year and installment breakdown)

- National section tuition is published per grade with a three-installment schedule as follows (examples):
- Grade 1: JOD 1,900 (1st: JOD 665; 2nd: JOD 665; 3rd: JOD 570).
- Grade 3: JOD 2,020 (1st: JOD 710; 2nd: JOD 710; 3rd: JOD 600).
- Grade 6: JOD 2,250 (1st: JOD 790; 2nd: JOD 790; 3rd: JOD 670).
- Grade 9: JOD 2,540 (1st: JOD 890; 2nd: JOD 890; 3rd: JOD 760).
- Grade 10: JOD 2,725 (1st: JOD 960; 2nd: JOD 960; 3rd: JOD 805).
- Grade 11: JOD 3,130 (1st: JOD 1,100; 2nd: JOD 1,100; 3rd: JOD 930).
- Grade 12: JOD 3,600 (1st: JOD 1,260; 2nd: JOD 1,260; 3rd: JOD 1,080).

- BTEC program variants have distinct published fees (examples: Grade 10 BTEC IT JOD 2,830; Grade 11 BTEC IT JOD 3,235; Grade 12 BTEC IT JOD 3,780), each with the same three-installment layout.

- Textbook charges for the National section are published separately by grade (examples available in the published schedule).

Tuition fees — Special Needs (Braves) section (per year and installment breakdown)

- Special Needs (National) tuition is published per grade with three-installment amounts. Examples include:
- Grade 1 (Special Needs): JOD 2,605 (1st: JOD 920; 2nd: JOD 920; 3rd: JOD 765).
- Grade 6 (Special Needs): JOD 3,360 (1st: JOD 1,175; 2nd: JOD 1,175; 3rd: JOD 1,010).
- Grade 10 (Special Needs): JOD 4,070 (1st: JOD 1,425; 2nd: JOD 1,425; 3rd: JOD 1,220).

Billing schedule and payment terms

- The published installment dates follow a three-term schedule: due dates shown are 31/08 (first installment), 30/11 (second installment), and 28/02 (third installment). Fees are presented as annual totals with the three-installment breakdown noted above.

- Several mandatory charges are applied in addition to tuition (examples listed separately under each section): Accident Insurance (e.g., JOD 100), Technology fee (e.g., JOD 100), Graduation fee for Grade 12 (JOD 250), and Refundable Insurance (JOD 75 for new/Grade 1 students).

Transportation fees (optional service; per area, one-way and two-way)

- Transport is charged by area with different one-way and two-way rates. Representative area bands and published rates include:
- Area 1 (Sports City / Dahiet Prince Hassan / Arjan / Behind Civil Defense): One-way JOD 395; Two-way JOD 575.
- Area 2 (Tabarbour, Gardens, Shmeisani, Rabieh, etc.): One-way JOD 435; Two-way JOD 635.
- Area 3 (Jabal Al Hussein, Abdali, Jabal Amman first–third circle, etc.): One-way JOD 465; Two-way JOD 675.
- Area 4 (Khalda, Abdoun, Sweifieh, Jubaiha, etc.): One-way JOD 495; Two-way JOD 725.
- Area 5 (Shafa Badran, Sweileh, Daboq, Bayader Wadi Seer, etc.): One-way JOD 520; Two-way JOD 755.
- Area 6 (Rusaifeh, Zarqa, Airport Street, Naaur, etc.): One-way JOD 535; Two-way JOD 775.

- Transport withdrawal rule: withdrawal and/or refund of transport fees is prohibited if the bus service has been used for 10 days or more.

Other recurring and incidental costs

- Technology fee (commonly JOD 100) applies in several sections.
- Graduation fee for Grade 12: JOD 250.
- Textbook costs are published separately by grade; textbook charges vary significantly by grade and program (examples are listed in the published schedule).

Uniforms and consumable items

- School uniform costs are not published as fixed amounts in the public fee schedule. Scholarships awarded by the school may include coverage for tuition, transportation, textbooks, and school uniform.

Refund information

- A refundable insurance item of JOD 75 is specified for new and Grade 1 students; this amount is identified as refundable in the published schedule.

- For transport specifically: withdrawal and/or a refund is prohibited if the bus has been used for 10 days or more.

- No general tuition refund schedule (for mid-term withdrawal or pro-rata refunds) is published in the publicly posted fee schedule. Deduction/penalty rules for partial attendance or withdrawal are not detailed in the published tuition pages.

Fee payment options and who manages payments

- The school's Financial Department handles fee payments and financial enquiries; the published contact directory lists the Financial Department contact (accounts/financial manager) for payment arrangements. Specific accepted payment methods (credit/debit card, bank transfer, cheque, cash) are not itemised in the published fee schedule; parents use the Financial Department to arrange the accepted payment method and any required documentation.

Discounts and concessions that affect net fee payable

- The school publishes multiple discount and scholarship policies that can reduce tuition and associated costs: sibling discounts, staff discounts, children of armed forces/civil defense/embassy employees, academic achievement discounts, and a 5% discount for paying fees in full at registration. Full scholarships (when awarded) may cover tuition, transportation, textbooks and uniform.

Summary of what parents should expect to pay on registration

- At registration expect to pay the registration fee plus the first tuition installment and the mandatory one-off additions applicable to the student's section (accident insurance, refundable insurance where applicable, technology fee, BTEC registration/technology fees if relevant, and any graduation fee for Grade 12). Exact totals depend on grade, section (National, International, Nursery, Kindergarten, Special Needs) and any optional services (transport).
Academics

Oxford Schools teaches American Curriculum, Advanced Placement (AP), Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge International AS Levels, Cambridge A Levels, Pearson Edexcel IGCSE, BTEC Qualification for students aged 2 to 18.

Curriculum
Oxford Schools offers two international curricula: the British program (IGCSE/GCE) and the American program (High School Diploma). The International Section serves grades 1–12, with the British route including O-Level (grades 9–10) and A-Level (grades 11–12) and the American route from grades 9–12. The curricula follow Cambridge/Edexcel frameworks for IGCSE/GCE and the American Common Core and California Standards, with MOE alignment. External examinations such as Cambridge IGCSE, London GCE, and SAT are used for university admissions, with MOE and university equivalency guiding Jordanian/Arab or American university entry. At the end of grade 8, students choose between the British and American tracks. In the Elementary Section, Arabic is the language of instruction, math and science are delivered in English, English is taught as a foreign language, and French is optional.

Higher Education Progression
The Counseling Department supports university applications, with two staff members presenting to grades 10–12 and organizing regular university fairs to inform students about admission requirements and pathways to British/European and American universities.
Wellbeing

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)
Oxford Braves Section welcomes children with learning disabilities to a world of social-emotional growth and success. The program provides an educational experience for children with learning disabilities and attention deficit disorder that goes beyond a traditional school. It empowers children's self-confidence and provides focused support for each child's particular needs. It builds a foundation for learning so children can return to mainstream education. It offers one-to-one tutoring and focuses on the child's whole development. It includes a rigorous curriculum and uses technology and the arts to support expression and development.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)
Braves Section (Special Needs) is a program for children with learning disabilities where social-emotional growth and success are central. It empowers self-confidence and provides focused support for each child's particular needs. It offers the academic setting and social development children need to reach their full potential. It provides a strong foundation for learning so children can return to mainstream education. It offers one-to-one tutoring and focuses on the needs of the child's whole development. The curriculum covers reading, writing, mathematics, science and social studies, with technology and the arts helping to express themselves.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)
English is the basic language of instruction in the International Section. Arabic language is taught to non-Arabic speakers. The British System (IGCSE/GCE) and the American System (HS Diploma) are offered through the International Section. The British track includes Ordinary Level (O-Level) and Advanced Level (A-Level) with equivalency considerations. The American track includes the American High School Diploma and a Middle School Program, with content aligned to Common Core and California Standards. The International Section adopts international curricular frameworks and supports language development in both English and Arabic.

Mental Wellbeing
The school emphasizes social-emotional growth and success as part of student development through the Braves Section. The program empowers self-confidence and fosters social development and emotional competence. It provides targeted, individualized support to help students grow emotionally as well as academically. The Counseling Department offers advice and support to students regarding university planning, contributing to overall wellbeing and a secure transition to higher education. The school also uses technology and the arts to support self-expression and resilience, underpinning a holistic approach to student wellbeing.

Safeguarding
Policies and procedures guide students, teachers, clinic, and administration and are updated annually. The School Instructions and Rules are designed to guarantee students' safety for the scholastic year. The Medical Clinic provides a staffed, full-time doctor and nurse, with a dental clinic available, and maintains health records and vaccination programs in cooperation with the Ministry of Health. The clinic conducts regular medical check-ups at the beginning of each semester and provides first aid and referrals as needed. It promotes health awareness regarding hygiene, safety, and nutrition and conducts periodic inspections of facilities such as cafeterias, toilets, water sources, and swimming pools.
Parent Experience

History
Oxford Schools were established in 1996 near the Martyr's Memorial, the Sports City, Amman. For over twenty years, the schools have served Jordan and its community. They were founded by an elite group of Jordanians who sought to combine modern education with the Arab Muslim identity. The schools have expanded their buildings and facilities to provide a modern, well-equipped environment, including spacious classrooms, modern science labs, and state-of-the-art computer labs. They aim to produce graduates who are prepared for life, accepted at top universities worldwide, and proficient in information technology.

Community
Oxford Schools engages actively with its community through events and news features. In 2025–2026, Oxford Schools celebrated achievements at the Kingdom Open Table Tennis Championship. News also highlighted recognitions such as 'Proud of our Oxford Ambassador' and coverage of the National Robotics Championship 2025 in Amman, Jordan. The campus showcases ongoing activities including Zain Expo Innovation, Robotics Classes, World Children's Day, and other programs that reflect a culture of student-driven projects and community involvement.
Facilities

Facilities Overview
Oxford Schools have six libraries, one in each section, and all libraries have Internet access. There are three fully equipped science laboratories (Physics, Chemistry and Biology) with safety equipment, lab benches, and a preparation room. The Technology Department provides about 300 desktops and laptops, a campus-wide network across five buildings, and dedicated computer labs for each section. The on-site Medical Clinic includes a full-time doctor and nurse, a dental clinic, health records management, vaccinations, and regular checkups. A Theater seats 300 (expandable) for lectures, performances, and ceremonies; a Mosque serves religious activities; five cafeterias operate across campuses; and a fleet of school buses provides transportation.

Sports Facilities
Oxford Schools offer extensive sports facilities: two indoor basketball courts and two outdoor basketball courts; indoor courts can be transformed into volleyball and tennis courts. Five soccer fields and two indoor spaces are available, including an indoor tennis facility. The Physical Education program supports basketball, table tennis, football, and other activities, with a Football Academy offering regular training on Fridays and Saturdays. The school has achievements in private-school competitions, including table tennis and badminton. The International Section buildings feature a large gym arena with swimming pools and indoor courts for squash, basketball, volleyball and football.

Academic Facilities
Three fully equipped science laboratories—Physics, Chemistry and Biology—with safety equipment, lab benches, electronic and light microscopes, and a preparation room. Computer education is supported by dedicated labs across five sections: Boys' School Lab, Girls' School Lab, Primary and Kindergarten Lab, International Primary Lab, and International Secondary Lab, with about 300 desktops and laptops and a large campus-wide network. Interactive technology is integrated across the curriculum with smart boards in KG through Grade 12. There are six libraries, one per section, with Internet access and Arabic and English resources. The International Section uses English as the basic language of instruction for its programs.

Extra Curricular Facilities
The Theater hosts lectures, poetry events, forums and debates, shows, graduations, and parent–teacher meetings. The International Section buildings include a large gym arena with swimming pools and indoor courts for squash, basketball, volleyball and football. The Football Academy provides regular training with professional coaches on Fridays and Saturdays. Oxford Schools partners with UCMAS for abacus-based cognitive development. Raz-Kids provides a leveled reading portal and a School Management System assists administration and progress tracking. Karate White Belt courses are offered through local clubs, with participation in local private-school competitions.
Extra-Curricular Activities

Academic & Intellectual
Robotics Classes are offered. Students participate in robotics competitions, including the National Robotics Championship 2025 – Amman, Jordan.

Arts & Creative
The Theater is a multi‑purpose facility seating 300. It is fully equipped with audio‑visual systems and is used for lectures and seminars, evenings of poetry events, forums and debates, shows, performances and concerts, and graduation ceremonies. The theater management oversees cleanliness, maintenance and coordination of activities in light of the school events schedule.

Cultural & Language
The International Section serves Arabic language students and non‑Arabic language students who follow either the British system (IGCSE/GCE) or the American system (HS Diploma). The program includes levels from the first grade to the eighth grade, with specialization starting in the ninth grade. The International Department hosts non‑curricular activities such as a partnership with UCMAS.

Social & Hobbies
Zain Expo Innovation is hosted with Zain Jordan & Zain Innovation Campus (ZINC) as the Entrepreneurship & Innovation Expo. Robotics Classes and related campus activities feature on Oxford Schools' programs. Science Projects in Action and World Children's Day are part of campus life.

Community & Service
Community Service is active in the International Section, including a 2012/2013 initiative where students visited a local orphanage and provided supplies and toys for Eid Al‑Adha.

Leadership & Professional
The Theater hosts meetings of student councils and student parliament. The Counseling Department provides university and career guidance, with regular university fairs and lectures on university applications.

Lifestyle & Wellbeing
Physical Education offers extensive sport facilities: 2 indoor basketball courts, 2 outdoor basketball courts, indoor courts convertible for volleyball and tennis, and 5 soccer fields and 2 indoor arenas. Basketball, table tennis, football, badminton, and karate are among top sports, with recorded achievements in table tennis and other athletics; Football training runs on Fridays and Saturdays for younger students.
Languages

Language Provision
Languages taught include English (the basic language of instruction) and Arabic. Arabic is taught to non-Arabic speakers, while Arabic is the mother tongue for native Arabic speakers. The International Section covers grades 1–12 and offers two curricula: the British System (IGCSE/GCE) and the American System (HS Diploma).

Bilingual Teaching
English is the base language of instruction in the International Section. Arabic is taught to non-Arabic speakers, while Arabic is the mother tongue for Arabic-language students. The International Section covers levels from first grade to twelfth grade, with specialization starting in grade 9 under either the British system (IGCSE/GCE) or the American system (HS Diploma).
Reputation

Accreditations
Oxford Schools holds accreditation from AdvancED/North Central Association/ CASI and Accreditation International. It is a member of multiple education bodies including the Jordanian Ministry of Education, Cognia, Amideast, College Board, EST, Pearson Edexcel (BTEC), SAT/College Board, AP, British Council, and Cambridge Assessment International Education.
Admissions

Admissions
1. The School offers National and International programs for Grades 7–11. The National Program requires an admission average of 70% or above, while the International Program requires 70%+ for Grades 7–8 and 70% IG plus 70% ACT for Grades 9–11. The BTEC option is available for Grades 10–11 with 70%+. Transfers from private Jordanian schools require an interview and a placement test to assess conduct and the reason for transfer.

2. New student registration: A new student must obtain a special form from the registration office. The form must be completed by the student's former school and includes a report on academic achievement, behavior and conduct, and financial clearance.

3. Returning students: Returning students from 7th–11th grades are not registered unless on the recommendation of the immediate principals based on their conduct and commitment to rules and regulations. Students from 7th–12th grades are not allowed to register in the International system unless they have attained a 75% average or above in English.

4. Documents for First Grade: Birth Certificate certified by the Civil Status Department bearing the National Number (Jordanian Nationality); Two personal photos; A copy of the immunization card. Non-Jordanians must bring an original birth certificate certified by their embassy and a copy of their residence permit.

5. Documents for the 2nd–11th Grade (transfers from private schools inside Jordan): Transfer certificate, certified by the Directorate of Education of University District/ Capital Governorate; Latest school report; Student's school record; A copy of the birth certificate; A copy of the immunization card; A copy of the student's valid passport (non-Jordanians); A copy of a valid annual residence permit (non-Jordanians); Four personal photos; The Student's file must be transferred via the e-learning system OpenEmis; Medical clearance certificate.

6. Documents for the 2nd–11th Grade (from public/government schools): Transfer certificate certified by the Directorate of Education his/her former school belongs to, then by the Directorate of Education of the University District/ Capital Governorate; Latest school report; Student's school record; A copy of the birth certificate; A copy of the immunization card; A copy of the student's valid passport (non-Jordanians); A copy of a valid annual residence permit (non-Jordanians); Four personal photos; Medical clearance certificate; The student file must be transferred via the OpenEmis system.

7. Basic 9th Grade: In addition to the above, students must bring their school reports for 7th and 8th grades to assist in categorization for grade 10.

8. Students Coming from Abroad: USA: Must bring their original certified student report sealed from their school and authenticated from Amideast – Jordan. Once Oxford approves, the original certificates must be authenticated by the Directorate of Education of the University District/ Capital Governorate. Arab Countries: Student's latest school report certified by the MOE; The Embassy of Jordan in their country; The MOE; Then certified by the Examinations and Tests Department/ Ministry of Education; And then once approved, the original certificates must be authenticated by the Directorate of Education of the University District/ Capital Governorate. A copy of the birth certificate; A copy of the immunization card; A copy of the student's valid passport; A copy of a valid annual residence permit; Medical Clearance.

9. Oxford Schools Scholarship Policy for the National and International Sections: Aiming to attract outstanding students, Oxford Schools grants full scholarships at the beginning of every school year inclusive of tuition, transportation, textbooks, and school uniform. The scholarship policy is as follows: A student who obtains a 90% average in grade 10 or first secondary grade is eligible to sit for the scholarship test held at the beginning of every school year; The scholarship tests for the first and second secondary grades of the regular section in Arabic, English, and Math are held under the supervision of the academic department; A student who obtains a 95% average or above is awarded a full scholarship inclusive of tuition, transportation, school uniform and textbooks; A student whose average is less than 95% and above 90% is awarded 75% of the scholarship inclusive of the tuition fees; A student whose average is less than 90% and above 85% is awarded 50% of the scholarship inclusive of the tuition fees only; The student's guardian undertakes to pay the tuition in full if the student's average falls back by 5% of the average on the basis on which s/he was awarded the scholarship for. The letter of undertaking is to be completed on registration and can be obtained from the office of the financial manager. The student loses his/her scholarship if s/he is subjected to a punishment via the school's Council of Discipline.

10. The International Section: Students graduating from the International Section (High School Diploma) will be rewarded if ranked in the top ten in the same program all over the kingdom after completing the ministry of education certificate equivalency requirements. Students excelling in sports are encouraged through awarding them scholarships based on obtaining championships at the kingdom's level, these include tuition, transportation, books, and school uniform and are renewed annually if the student obtains a championship. The schools have set up plans to follow up students who have been awarded scholarships to ensure that they maintain their excellence in achievement and academic programs.

11. Discount Policy: The discount and incentives policy for the school year is as follows: Siblings are granted an incentive discount of 10% for the first brother/sister, 15% for the second brother/sister, and 20% for the third brother/sister. Children of the members of the Jordanian Armed Forces, Civil Defense, and Intelligence are given a 20% discount. Children of employees in shareholding companies, trade unions, banks and embassies are granted a 20% discount. Children of Oxford Schools staff members are granted a 50% discount when enrolled in the national program and a 40% discount when enrolled in the International programs. Outstanding students from 6th grade and above are granted an additional 20% discount for students ranking first in class sections and 15% discount for those ranking second and third in class sections. An outstanding student from grade six and above is given an additional 15% discount if s/he ranks first in his/her class only. Students who pay their fees in full during registration are granted a 5% discount.

Scholarships
Oxford Schools grants full scholarships at the beginning of each school year including tuition, transportation, textbooks, and school uniform. Eligibility requires a 90% average in grade 10 (first secondary grade) to sit for the scholarship test at the start of the year, with tests for the first and second secondary grades conducted under supervision of the academic department. A 95% average or above earns a full scholarship covering tuition, transportation, school uniform, and textbooks; 90–95% earns 75% of the scholarship (tuition). An 85–90% average earns 50% of the scholarship (tuition). The guardian must sign a letter of undertaking at registration agreeing to pay tuition if the student's average falls back by 5% from the award basis; the undertaking is completed at registration. A student loses the scholarship if subjected to punishment by the Council of Discipline. The International Section offers rewards for top rankings and sports achievements, renewed annually if standards are maintained. The International Section scholarships provide for top rankings and athletic performance, including tuition, transportation, books, and school uniform. In addition, there are discount and incentive policies for siblings, armed forces, employees, Oxford staff, and high-achieving students, with renewal conditions.
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