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Bahrain
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Al-Iman School provides a library-centered academic environment with technology-enabled learning. The library has two main units: a main reading hall with separate adult and children sections, and an audio-visual area with a large display; a dedicated periodicals room houses daily newspapers and journals. The library operates with a catalog-based system and established lending guidelines to support study and information literacy. Robotics and STEAM initiatives offer hands-on technical experiences, including Arduino courses, robot-building workshops, and STEAM exhibitions or competitions. These facilities support both classroom study and project-based learning across age groups.
Academic facilities center on the library as the core resource for research and study, with a dedicated librarian and organized access to collections. The library space includes adult and children sections, an audio-visual area, and a periodicals room to support coursework and inquiry. The library emphasizes cataloging and information literacy through active services, including lending guidelines. In addition, technology-enabled programs in robotics and STEAM extend classroom learning, integrating Arduino coursework and robot-building projects to develop computational thinking and problem-solving.
Extracurricular activities include robotics and STEAM-related events. The robotics program features Arduino courses, hands-on robot-building workshops, and competitions such as the Iman Robotics competition, with VEX robotics technology used in some challenges.
Al-Iman School in Isa Town, Bahrain, operates with separate boys' and girls' sections on a single campus. The school opened in 1992 (AH 1413) and is located in the Educational Zone of Isa Town at Building 200, Road 4112, Complex 841. The Bahrain Ministry of Education directory notes that the school follows a Saudi curriculum in Arabic and Islamic Studies alongside a U.S. curriculum in English, making Arabic and English the languages of instruction. The institution serves students from Grade 1 through Grade 12, comprising primary, middle (preparatory), and secondary levels, with roughly 1,850 students across about 120 classes and 140 teachers. Extracurricular programs include STEAM projects and robotics, and the school hosts several clubs and societies, such as Robotics, Scratch JR, Toastmasters, Da Vinci Art Club, Science Club, Drama, and Model United Nations (MUN). The site indicates a Transport section for families but does not publish specific bus details. The principal's name is not listed on the site.
