Gulf Indian High School

Also known as: GIHS

Gulf Indian High School is a private Indian CBSE curriculum school in Al Garhoud, Dubai, for boys and girls from KG1 to Grade 12. KHDA rated the school Good in its 2023–24 inspection. Tuition for 2026–27 is AED 4,989 to AED 9,434 a year, depending on the year group.

Sources: KHDA inspection report 2023–24, p. 6; KHDA Fees Fact Sheet 2026–27.

rating
GoodKHDA 2023–24, p. 6What Good means
fee
AED 4,989 – 9,434a year, KG1 to Grade 12, 2026–27Fees by year group at every school
whole
Which year group?See its fee and the cost to the end of school
students
2,554 students2024–25, KHDA school directory

The map shows the streets and places around the school. The same places are counted in «Within 1 km» below.

© OpenStreetMap contributors

Fees at this school, 2026–27

AED 4,989 – 9,434a year, KG1 to Grade 12, 2026–27

Year group

Not sure? Work it out from a birth date

Not included: transport, uniform, books, trips, sibling discounts.

See all fees

KHDA Fees Fact Sheet 2026–27.

Overview

Admissions

Places
KHDA does not publish how many places are free at a school or its waiting list. Ask the school directly, and early.
Age on entry
Counted on 31 March; the school year starts in April.Source UAE Ministry of Education, Admission Age Guide, p. 9
Apply
gihsdubai.com+971 4 611 9400gihs@gihsdubai.comTelephone and e-mail as KHDA's school directory lists them, checked 18 September 2026. How admission works across Dubai →
Fees on entry
«New Students — Application Fees : AED 500 (Assessment fees included)»«New Students — Enrolment Fees : Up to 10% of the tuition fees non refundable & deductible from the 1st term fees»Source KHDA Fees Fact Sheet 2026–27, KG1
Inspections
This school's latest full inspection report is 2023–24. KHDA’s visits resume in 2026–27. A full inspection brings a new rating; a shorter monitoring visit does not. Ratings and reports →Source KHDA, 3 June 2026

The school

Curriculum
Indian CBSE
Year groups
KG1–Grade 12
Gender
Co-educational Source B: Full Inspection Report 2023–24Report wording: Boys and girls
Languages of instruction
English
Founded
1979
Principal
Reshma Tabassum Abdul Karim Syed
  1. Back to text, source A

    KHDA school directory 2024–25

    Checked 16 September 2026.

  2. Back to text, source B

KHDA in brief

KHDA’s own one-page summary of its 2023–24 inspection, written for parents, word for word. The full inspection report remains the reference. Source A: Parent Report 2023–24, summary only

Students’ achievement

Students demonstrate high levels of achievement in English across the primary, middle and secondary phases. In the secondary phase, students demonstrate higher levels of achievement in mathematics than in science. Performance of students in the Kindergarten (KG) and primary phase is the same across the subjects of English, mathematics, and science.

Personal and social development

Students, across all school phases, consistently display positive and responsible attitudes toward their education. They exhibit self-discipline, confidence, and maintain respectful interactions with both peers and adults. Their understanding of Islamic values and their significance within the UAE context is robust. Additionally, students showcase creativity, resourcefulness, and willingly embrace responsibilities and volunteer opportunities within the school and the wider community. Their care for one another and their swift progression towards responsible citizenship is evident.

Teaching, curriculum and care

Teaching is notably strongest in the secondary phase. Teachers employ a diverse range of strategies to enhance the effectiveness of student learning. They maintain positive interactions with students, fostering a keen interest in learning. However, too many teachers struggle to provide adequate thinking time and opportunities for students to engage in meaningful discussions with their peers. While small group work is effectively implemented in many lessons, group sizes often hinder active participation from all students. The curriculum adheres entirely to statutory requirements, aiming to foster knowledge and skills development that align with student ages. The subject offerings provide a sufficiently broad range, enabling older students to explore their interests and aspirations. Thoughtfully planned cross-curricular links further enhance the transfer of learning between different subjects.

Wellbeing

Leaders maintain a strong commitment to well-being throughout the school, with various student-led initiatives. Students actively participate in assemblies, sharing well-being tips and thoughts. They benefit from programmes and activities like the Wednesday and Thursday sessions that promote their own well-being. This sense of care and support creates a family-like atmosphere where students, staff, and parents feel valued and a strong sense of belonging within the school community.

Inclusion

The school benefits from strong leadership in the inclusion department, which excels in monitoring and providing guidance for students of determination. The well-qualified inclusion team promptly identifies individual student needs and employs a structured, step-by-step approach. This approach involves collaboration between class teachers and the inclusion department to address the unique requirements of each student. In cases where necessary, students receive access to a separate curriculum if they are exempt from specific subjects.

Leadership and management

Leaders across all levels, led by the principal, clearly express their vision in alignment with UAE priorities, focusing on areas such as reading, the National Agenda, and student well-being. Communication throughout the school is consistently effective and maintains a professional standard. The senior and middle leadership teams excel in identifying potential obstacles to effective teaching and swiftly taking action to address them.The school's effective communication and reporting mechanisms keep parents well-informed about their children's progress.

  1. Back to text, source A

    Parent Report 2023–24

    Summary only

    Page 1

    Checked 16 September 2026.

    Found only in the summary for parents. Answers do not use it as evidence.

What parents told KHDA (survey, 2019–20)

The 2022–23 inspection report has no parents’ survey section. Inspectors mention parents’ views in it: Source A: Full Inspection Report 2022–23

  • Parents are very positive about the care and guidance provided to their children. p. 9
  • Surveys indicate a happy school where students, staff and parents feel safe and supported. p. 9
  • Parents and the community are also involved in enriching students’ knowledge of UAE heritage and culture. p. 9
  • Parents attend the school's Iftar party, for example. p. 9

Before each inspection, KHDA surveys parents; this is how the 2019–20 inspection report, 6 years ago, sums up their answers in the inspectors’ words, and parents’ opinions may have changed since.

2019–20 inspection Source B: Full Inspection Report 2019–20

Overall

  • Parents’ responses are predominantly very supportive of the school.
  • A few have concerns about the timing of the boys’ session.

Leadership

  • They are positive about the performance of school leaders and teachers.

Fees and value

  • A large majority of parents appreciate the quality of the school and consider it a good value for money.

  1. Back to text, source A
  2. Back to text, source B

Fees 2026–27

Gulf Indian High School tuition for 2026–27 is AED 4,989 (KG1 and KG2) to AED 9,434 (Grade 11 and Grade 12) across 14 year groups, as published in the school's KHDA Fees Fact Sheet 2026–27.Note 1Source A: Fees Fact Sheet 2026–27

Year group

Fees for Gulf Indian High School
Compare with

Tuition is unchanged from 2025–26 in every year group.

Annual tuition by year group, Gulf Indian High School, 2026–27 compared with 2025–26

Year group2026–27Source A: Fees Fact Sheet 2026–272025–26Source B: Fees Fact Sheet 2025–26
Foundation Stage
KG1AED 4,989AED 4,989
KG2AED 4,989AED 4,989
Primary
Grade 1AED 5,260AED 5,260
Grade 2AED 5,260AED 5,260
Grade 3AED 5,260AED 5,260
Grade 4AED 5,805AED 5,805
Grade 5AED 5,805AED 5,805
Grade 6AED 6,351AED 6,351
Secondary
Grade 7AED 6,351AED 6,351
Grade 8AED 6,351AED 6,351
Grade 9AED 7,347AED 7,347
Grade 10AED 7,347AED 7,347
Post-16
Grade 11AED 9,434AED 9,434
Grade 12AED 9,434AED 9,434

Checked 16 September 2026.

  1. Back to text, note 1

    The range names the lowest and highest tuition on one Fees Fact Sheet. Fees are never averaged across year groups.

  2. Back to text, source A

    Fees Fact Sheet 2026–27

    Tuition for 14 year groups.

    Checked 16 September 2026.

  3. Back to text, source B

    Fees Fact Sheet 2025–26

    Tuition for 14 year groups.

    Checked 16 September 2026.

  4. Back to text, note 2

    Change compares the same year group in the two fact sheets. Fees are never averaged across year groups.

Gulf Indian High School fees 2026–27 by year group Also the 2025–26 figures, fees since 2011–12 and other charges.

What a year costs, KG1, 2026–27

Showing KG1. Choose another year group above to see its costs.

Tuition
AED 4,989
MedicalCharged by the school, part of KHDA's total
AED 50
ComputerCharged by the school, part of KHDA's total
AED 150
StationaryCharged by the school, part of KHDA's total
AED 200
KHDA's total for the year
AED 5,389

Required, but not in KHDA's total: uniform, books and the like, bought from the school or elsewhere

Uniform
AED 200 to AED 800
BooksAs KHDA's sheet prints it; confirm this amount with the school.
AED 400 to AED 1,000
School ID Card ReplacementOnly when needed; not paid every year
AED 20 to AED 30

A year, before optional servicesAED 5,989 to AED 7,189

Optional services: tick what your child will use

KHDA prints most of these as a range the school may charge up to; the total keeps the whole range.

  • AED 3,700 to AED 6,000
  • AED 100 to AED 400
  • AED 200 to AED 300
  • AED 100 to AED 400
  • AED 100 to AED 200
  • AED 200 to AED 600
  • AED 200 to AED 300
  • AED 150 to AED 300
  • AED 150 to AED 300
  • AED 2,000 to AED 2,500
  • AED 100 to AED 200
  • AED 1,500 to AED 2,000
  • AED 50 to AED 100
  • AED 300 to AED 500
  • AED 200 to AED 500

Joining and re-enrolling

Re-enrollment fees · Existing Students
Up to 5% of the tuition fees or AED 500 (whichever is higher), non-refundable and deductible from the 1st term fees
Application Fees · New Students
AED 500 (Assessment fees included)
Enrolment Fees · New Students
Up to 10% of the tuition fees, non-refundable and deductible from the 1st term fees

The school requested not to increase the tuition fees for the academic year 2026–⁠27. Fees Fact Sheet 2026–27

Ranges are shown as KHDA prints them, never as a single middle figure.

Inspection

2023–24

Earlier reports

  1. 12 earlier reports, see all years

Wellbeing Dubai focus area

Good

2023–24

Inclusion Dubai focus area

Good

2023–24

Checked 16 September 2026.

KHDA ratings

KHDA ratings in the Full Inspection Report 2023–24. Source A: Full Inspection Report 2023–24

KHDA’s visits resume in 2026–27. A full inspection brings a new rating; a shorter monitoring visit does not.Source KHDA, 3 June 2026 (opens in a new tab)

  1. OverallOverall performance

    Good

    Up from Acceptable Earlier: Acceptable in 12 reports.

  2. WellbeingStudents’ personal development and wellbeing

    Good

    First rated in 2023–24

  3. InclusionProvision for students of determination

    Good

    Up from Acceptable Earlier: Acceptable in 1 report.

  4. LeadershipLeadership and management

    Good

    Same as 2022–23 Earlier: Good in 1 report.

Checked 16 September 2026.

Ratings by phase, 2023–24KHDA rates these in each phase, with no single rating for the whole school. Phases are named as the report names them.

AreaKGPrimaryMiddleSecondary
TeachingTeaching for effective learningGoodGoodGoodVery good
AssessmentGoodGoodGoodGood
CurriculumCurriculum design and implementationGoodGoodGoodGood
Adapting the curriculumCurriculum adaptationGoodGoodGoodGood
SafeguardingHealth and safety, including child protectionVery goodVery goodVery goodVery good

Source Source A: Full Inspection Report 2023–24

  1. Back to text, source A

What the KHDA scale means

KHDA rates schools on six levels. Good is the level KHDA expects of every school; Acceptable is the minimum level it requires.

Outstanding
«Quality of performance substantially exceeds the expectation of the UAE»23 schools in Dubai hold it now
Very good
«Quality of performance exceeds the expectation of the UAE»47 schools in Dubai hold it now
GoodThis school
«Quality of performance meets the expectation of the UAE»«This is the expected level for every school in the UAE»85 schools in Dubai hold it now
Acceptable
«Quality of performance meets the minimum level of quality required in the UAE»«This is the minimum level for every school in the UAE»52 schools in Dubai hold it now
Weak
«Quality of performance is below the expectation of the UAE»No school in Dubai holds it now
Very weak
«Quality of performance is significantly below the expectation of the UAE»No school in Dubai holds it now

Gulf Indian High School was rated Good in 2023–24, one of 85 schools at this level.

Reports before 2015–16 used four levels, not these six. 21 of Dubai's 228 open schools hold no six-level rating yet. Counted the way Market Statistics counts ratings, for the schools open today.

Source UAE School Inspection Framework 2015–16, p. 19 (KHDA)

History

13 KHDA inspection reports on file, 2009–10 to 2023–24.

History of Gulf Indian High School
Rating

Overall rating by academic year, newest first

  1. 2026–27Inspections resume this year. No report yet.
  2. 2024–25 and 2025–26KHDA paused full inspections. The 2023–24 rating is still the latest. About the pause
  3. 2023–24GoodUp from AcceptableNote 1Full Inspection Report 2023–24 (opens in a new tab) PDF
  4. 2022–23AcceptableSame as 2019–20Full Inspection Report 2022–23 (opens in a new tab) PDF
  5. 2020–21 and 2021–22No inspection.
  6. 2019–20AcceptableSame as 2018–19Full Inspection Report 2019–20 (opens in a new tab) PDF
  7. 2018–19AcceptableSame as 2017–18Full Inspection Report 2018–19 (opens in a new tab) PDF
  8. 2017–18AcceptableSame as 2016–17Full Inspection Report 2017–18 (opens in a new tab) PDF
  9. 2016–17AcceptableSame as 2015–16Full Inspection Report 2016–17 (opens in a new tab) PDF
  10. 2015–16AcceptableSame as 2014–15Full Inspection Report 2015–16 (opens in a new tab) PDF
  11. Six-level scale starts in 2015–16. Earlier reports used four levels.
  12. 2014–15AcceptableSame as 2013–14Full Inspection Report 2014–15 (opens in a new tab) PDF
  13. 2013–14AcceptableSame as 2012–13Full Inspection Report 2013–14 (opens in a new tab) PDF
  14. 2012–13AcceptableSame as 2011–12Full Inspection Report 2012–13 (opens in a new tab) PDF
  15. 2011–12AcceptableSame as 2010–11Full Inspection Report 2011–12 (opens in a new tab) PDF
  16. 2010–11AcceptableSame as 2009–10Full Inspection Report 2010–11 (opens in a new tab) PDF
  17. 2009–10AcceptableFirst reportFull Inspection Report 2009–10 (opens in a new tab) PDF

Checked 16 September 2026.

  1. Back to text, note 1

    Change compares each report with the school’s previous report. Years with no inspection are skipped, never counted as a change.

Findings

7 findings in the last report: 4 strengths, 3 development points, 3 recurring across the last 5 reports.

Group by

Checked 16 September 2026.

English

Note 1

1 strength

  • StrengthMiddle and Secondary

    Students’ progress in English, which is very good in Middle and Secondary

    Full Inspection Report 2023–24, page 5, paragraph 3

Personal development and wellbeing

2 strengths

  • Strength

    Students’ personal and social development

    Full Inspection Report 2023–24, page 5, paragraph 4

  • Strength

    The caring and inclusive culture of the school

    Full Inspection Report 2023–24, page 5, paragraph 5

Parents and community

1 strength

  • Strength

    The very good relationships with parents

    Full Inspection Report 2023–24, page 5, paragraph 6

Teaching

2 development points

  • Development required, recurring in 5 of the last 5 reportsNote 2Lower primary grades

    Ensure that the best teaching approaches seen in the higher grades are shared across all subjects, particularly in Arabic, and the lower primary grades.

    Full Inspection Report 2023–24, page 5, paragraph 8

  • Development required, recurring in 5 of the last 5 reports

    Improve students’ outcomes in Arabic by improving: - the quality of teaching and learning and, - the use of assessment information to plan lessons that meet the needs of individual students.

    Full Inspection Report 2023–24, page 5, paragraph 9

Governance

1 development point

  • Development required, recurring in 2 of the last 5 reports

    Ensure that governors support the drive for improvement by providing the required resources and staffing.

    Full Inspection Report 2023–24, page 5, paragraph 12

Findings from 1 of 11 reports

  1. Back to text, note 1

    Topics follow the order of the KHDA inspection framework, not how good or bad a finding is.

  2. Back to text, note 2

    Recurring counts the school’s last 5 reports, 2017–18 to 2023–24. Findings come only from Full Inspection Reports, never from Parent Reports.

Leadership

Principal at the 2023–⁠24 inspection
Muhammad Ali Kottakkulam Source A: Full Inspection Report 2023–24
Appointed 4 Jan 2016, as the report prints it. The current principal is under Location.
Principals since 2011–⁠12
3 changes of principal
Mr. Alexander Coates Reid, 2011–12 to 2012–13 → Mr. Bala Reddy Ambati, 2013–14 to 2015–16 → MUHAMMAD ALI KOTTAKKULAM, 2016–17 to 2023–24 → Reshma Tabassum Abdul Karim Syed, in KHDA's directory on 2026-09-18
  1. Back to text, source A

Subjects

Academic outcomes, Gulf Indian High School

Attainment by subject and phase, 2023–24KHDA words for each subject in each phase.

SubjectFoundation StagePrimarySecondary
Islamic EducationNot in this reportGoodGood
ArabicNot in this reportAcceptableAcceptable
EnglishGoodGoodVery good
MathematicsGoodGoodGood
ScienceGoodGoodGood

Source Source A: Full Inspection Report 2023–24

Arabic at every school in Dubai: at least 4 lessons a week from Year 2 to Year 10 for a child of non-Arab nationality. Arab children have 4 to 6 lessons to Year 13; Muslim children also study Islamic Education.Source KHDA, Guidelines on National Mandatory Subjects, page 14 (opens in a new tab)

Subjects over the years

KHDA's words in every Full Inspection Report since 2015–16, each row and phase as the reports print them.

Subjects over the years, Gulf Indian High School

Islamic Education, by inspection report

Rated2015–162016–172017–182018–192019–202022–232023–24
Islamic Education attainmentPrimaryGoodGoodGoodGoodGoodGoodGood
Islamic Education attainmentMiddleGoodGoodGoodGoodGoodGoodGood
Islamic Education attainmentSecondaryGoodGoodGoodGoodGoodGoodGood
Islamic Education progressPrimaryGoodGoodGoodGoodGoodGoodGood
Islamic Education progressMiddleGoodGoodGoodGoodGoodGoodGood
Islamic Education progressSecondaryGoodGoodGoodGoodGoodGoodVery good

International and benchmark tests

The National Agenda section of each Full Inspection Report since 2015–16: the school's results in PISA, TIMSS, PIRLS and benchmark tests against KHDA's targets. The only results in the reports that are not an inspector's judgement.

KHDA's verdicts, 2023–24

AspectWhole schoolEmirati cohort
International and Benchmark AchievementVery goodNot applicable
Leadership: International and Emirati AchievementVery goodNot in this report
Teaching and Learning: Improving reading literacyGoodNot applicable
Overall school standards in the National Agenda ParameterVery goodNot in this report

Registration requirements: Met Fully

  • The school did not reach its target of 538 for the PIRLS reading assessment, but with a score of 530 the school improved its performance on the previous assessment.
  • In the ASSET benchmark tests, the school achieved outstanding outcomes in all subjects.
  • In mathematics and science, they improved from very good, while in English they maintained an outstanding outcome.

Earlier reports

  • 2022–23: Overall, the school’s progression to achieve the UAE National Agenda targets — meets expectations
  • 2019–20: Overall, the school’s progression to achieve its UAE National Agenda targets — meets expectations
  • 2018–19: Impact of Leadership — is approaching expectations
  • 2017–18: Overall, the school’s improvement towards achieving its National Agenda targets — is below expectations
  • 2016–17: Attainment as measured by the National Agenda Parameter tests in mathematics and science — is not secure
  • 2015–16: no verdict read

Recognised by UAE universities?

UAE universities ask for the Ministry of Education’s equivalency of the Grade 12 certificate. For this school’s curriculum, the student needs:

  • Indian: the Grade 12 and Grade 10 board certificates, with Grade 11 transcripts.

Arab students also need Arabic, and Muslim students Islamic Studies, in each of the last three years.
KHDA attests the certificate first. Ask the school which body accredits it.Source Ministry of Education, equivalency service, read 24 September 2026 (opens in a new tab)

  1. Back to text, source A

Calendar 2026–27: term dates and holidays

6 Apr 2026 to 19 Mar 2027 · 182 school days

Eid al-Adha
26 May 2026 to 29 May 20264 daysexpected, subject to moon sighting
Islamic New Year
16 Jun 2026expected, subject to moon sighting
Summer break includes Prophet’s birthday
6 Jul 2026 to 28 Aug 202654 days
Other school holidays
9 Nov 2026
National Day
2 Dec 2026 to 3 Dec 20262 days
Winter break includes New year’s day
14 Dec 2026 to 2 Jan 202720 days
Other school holidays
26 Jan 2027
Eid al-Fitr
8 Mar 2027 to 11 Mar 20274 daysexpected, subject to moon sighting

Public holidays are tentative and subject to official government announcements (KHDA).

Source Source A: KHDA school directory 2026–27

Fridays: every private school in Dubai finishes by 11:30, since 9 January 2026.Source The National, 19 Dec 2025 (opens in a new tab)

During Ramadan, whose dates follow the moon, KHDA caps the school day at five hours; each school confirms its own times.Source Gulf News (opens in a new tab)

How these dates compare with other Dubai schools: holidays 2026–27, break by break

  1. Back to text, source A

    KHDA school directory 2026–27

    Checked 18 September 2026.

Activities

Sports and activities

What the school lists on its own website and what KHDA’s inspectors mention in their reports. An activity missing here may still be offered.

Dance

  • Dance (other) · Dance

Theatre

  • Drama

Mentioned in earlier KHDA reports

  • Science & engineering club
  • Cricket
  • Athletics
  • Badminton
  • Volleyball
  • Basketball
  • Football
  • Chess
  • Yoga & fitness
  • Debate & public speaking

Source Source A: Full Inspection Report 2023–24

  1. Back to text, source A

What the school offers

As the 2023–24 inspection report mentions them. Inspectors name these in passing, so this is not the school's full list: something not named here may still be offered. A line's page opens the report's sentence.

Languages besides English

  • Arabic · Arabic is taught in KG2 by four teachers for 20 minutes per week.

External examinations

  • CBSE

Support for students of determination and the gifted

  • The school has effective systems to identify students with additional learning needs, including those who may be gifted and talented. p. 18
  • The inclusion team provide support for class teachers and parents. p. 18
  • The school has early identification procedures for any student with additional learning needs. p. 19
  • Students with the most significant needs receive personal support plans with targets set to support their development. p. 19

Source Source A: Full Inspection Report 2023–24

  1. Back to text, source A

Students

From KHDA’s 2023–24 inspection report, unless another year is named.

Students, 2024–⁠25
2,554 Source A: KHDA school directory 2024–25
Students of determination
196 Source B: Full Inspection Report 2023–24
Largest nationality group
Indian Source B: Full Inspection Report 2023–24
KHDA gives no share. Context only, never used in results.
  1. Back to text, source A

    KHDA school directory 2024–25

    Checked 16 September 2026.

  2. Back to text, source B

Snapshots by year

Students and staff by academic year, Gulf Indian High School

YearStudentsTeachersTeacher turnover
2024–252,554Not availableNot available
2023–242,373154Not available
2022–232,19714512%
2021–221,879Not availableNot available
2020–211,909Not availableNot available
2019–202,07014218%
2018–192,14415422%
2017–182,265Not availableNot available
2016–172,42216332%
2015–162,37915430%
2014–152,530Not availableNot available
2013–142,341Not availableNot available
2012–132,331Not availableNot available
2011–122,260Not availableNot available
2010–112,079Not availableNot available

Not available: KHDA did not publish that figure for the year.

Location

Address
Al Garhoud
Phone and email
+971 4 611 9400gihs@gihsdubai.comPrincipal: Reshma Tabassum Abdul Karim Syed
As KHDA's directory listed it on 2026-09-18. Source A: KHDA school directory 2026–27

Around the school

Schools nearby

Within 10 km, by straight-line distance, not a route.

  1. New Indian Model School

    0.3 km · Good 2023–24 · Indian CBSE

  2. Grammar School

    0.3 km · Acceptable 2023–24 · British

  3. The National Charity School for Boys

    0.4 km · Acceptable 2023–24 · MOE

  4. The National Charity School for Girls

    0.4 km · Acceptable 2023–24 · MOE

  5. Al Mawakeb School Al Garhoud

    0.9 km · Good 2023–24 · American

All 9 schools in Al GarhoudAll CBSE schools in Dubai

  1. Back to text, source A

    KHDA school directory 2026–27

    Checked 18 September 2026.

Sources

Every document behind this page. Official documents open on the KHDA site in a new tab.

Full Inspection Reports · PDF, English

Parent Reports · PDF, English

A shorter summary for parents. Findings and answers use the Full Inspection Report.

Fees Fact Sheets · web page, English

KHDA school directory · web page, English

KHDA school directory 2026–27 (opens in a new tab)KHDA school directory 2024–25 (opens in a new tab)KHDA school directory 2023–24 (opens in a new tab)KHDA school directory 2022–23 (opens in a new tab)KHDA school directory 2021–22 (opens in a new tab)KHDA school directory 2020–21 (opens in a new tab)KHDA school directory 2019–20 (opens in a new tab)KHDA school directory 2018–19 (opens in a new tab)KHDA school directory 2017–18 (opens in a new tab)KHDA school directory 2016–17 (opens in a new tab)KHDA school directory 2015–16 (opens in a new tab)KHDA school directory 2014–15 (opens in a new tab)KHDA school directory 2013–14 (opens in a new tab)KHDA school directory 2012–13 (opens in a new tab)KHDA school directory 2011–12 (opens in a new tab)

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