Cambodia, Phnom Penh
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FICAS operates from a Main Campus and a Sorla Street second campus in Phnom Penh. The Sorla Branch includes a library and 13 classrooms, with space for learning and play activities. Across campuses, learning materials include computers, musical instruments (piano and guitar), and physical education equipment such as a table tennis setup and basketballs, plus taekwondo equipment. Science education uses microscopes and laboratory apparatus and relies on up-to-date course books from Long Learning. The school emphasizes extra-curricular activities, including field trips and community engagement, and offers CMA Mental Arithmetic alongside a partnership with Delta College to support higher education paths.
Physical education resources include table tennis equipment and basketballs. Taekwondo equipment is available for martial arts activities. Additional sports facilities such as a gymnasium, fields, or swimming facilities are not explicitly listed in the available materials.
A library is available at the Sorla Branch. The school provides computers and science equipment including microscopes and laboratory apparatus, supported by up-to-date course books from Long Learning. Lab activities are part of the curriculum at the Main Campus. Learning materials and resources are integrated across subjects to support teaching and learning.
Extra Curricula include life skills subjects, project work, field trips, and community engagement. CMA Mental Arithmetic is offered in partnership with CMA. Delta College has a cooperation partner relationship with FICAS to support opportunities for higher education. Field trips such as to Kirirom are part of activities.
First International Cambodian-American School (FICAS) in Phnom Penh provides an American-standard education with parallel Cambodian and international curricula. The school offers Cambodian Curriculum (FCC) and International Academic Curriculum (IAC) options, plus a General English Program (GEP); English instruction is central, and Khmer is taught through the Cambodian program. Students can begin in English from age 3 and in Khmer from age 6. The campus operates at Street 371 in Mean Chey with a second campus on Sola Street; the institution's history dates to 1994 and carries MOEYS licensing along with royal and U.S. recognition. Facilities include computers, musical instruments (piano and guitar), and sports equipment (basketball, tennis, taekwondo); extra‑curricular activities include CMA Mental Arithmetic, field trips, and community engagement. The school aims to prepare students for higher education locally and abroad.