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General information: Where is Noor Al Khaleej International School located, and what ages does it serve?
The main campus is on D Ring Road, Al Nuhaia (Doha), with two preschool campuses in Hilal and Duhail. The school serves students aged 3 to 18 across preschool, primary, and secondary, including AS/A Levels.
General information: What curriculum does Noor Al Khaleej International School follow?
The school follows the Cambridge British curriculum and is an approved Cambridge International Examinations center for Year 1 to Year 13. The Preschool program and Primary/Secondary levels are aligned with Cambridge frameworks, leading to IGCSE and Cambridge AS/A Levels.
General information: Is Noor Al Khaleej a boarding school or a day school, and is it co-educational?
Noor Al Khaleej is a privately owned, co-educational day school. It operates a main campus plus two Kindergarten campuses and has been open since 2002.
Fees and admissions: What is the tuition structure at Noor Al Khaleej, and how is seating paid?
Tuition is published as annual amounts and billed across three terms. A one-off seat reservation is charged (QAR 2,000 for the main campus; QAR 1,000 for preschool), and this amount is deducted from the annual tuition.
Fees and admissions: What are some of the compulsory and optional costs I should expect?
Compulsory annual charges include placement assessment (QAR 177), registration (QAR 708), textbooks (varies, up to QAR 2,301), and stationery (QAR 708). Optional costs include transport (internal or external) and uniforms for the main campus; KG campuses have their own fee items such as registration and supplies.
Fees and admissions: How does the admissions process work and what documents are required?
Applications are accepted year-round, but Year 10 and Year 11 are not currently accepting applications. Admission is based on age, two years of reports, and performance on an entrance assessment. Required documents include the previous year's report card, transfer certificate, conduct certificate, no-dues certificate, medical records, and, if applicable, MOFA/MOE attestations for non-Qatari applicants.
Fees and admissions: Are there waitlists or scholarships mentioned for this school?
There is no information provided about waitlists or scholarships in the data available.
Academics: How is the Cambridge curriculum structured at Noor Al Khaleej?
Preschool covers ages 3–6 with a six-area framework and bridging portfolios. Primary is divided into Key Stage 1 (Year 1–2) and Key Stage 2 (Year 3–6), while Secondary uses Key Stage 3 (Year 7–9) and Key Stage 4 (Year 10–11) with eight IGCSE subjects plus Cambridge options for Arabic or French and Checkpoints at the end of Year 9. AS and A Levels occur in Years 12–13 with Cambridge Advanced arrangements.
Academics: What examinations are offered, and how is progression to university supported?
IGCSE examinations are offered in Years 10–11 across eight subjects; Cambridge Checkpoints are taken at the end of Year 9. AS and A Levels follow Cambridge Advanced, with external Cambridge examinations. The curriculum and leadership programs aim to prepare graduates for universities worldwide.
Academics: What is known about class sizes or student-to-teacher ratios at Noor Al Khaleej?
The data provided does not publish specific student-to-teacher ratios or class sizes.
Facilities: What facilities does the Main School Campus include?
The Main School Campus has three blocks, four outdoor areas, three science laboratories, a first aid clinic, a library with internet, two music rooms, and three ICT rooms. Senior students have lockers, and CCTV monitors safety; most classrooms have interactive whiteboards and direct internet access.
Facilities: What about outdoor and ICT facilities at the campus?
There are four green outdoor areas and two covered spaces for sports and break-time activities. Each classroom generally has internet access, and the campus includes multiple ICT rooms to support digital learning.
Beyond the classroom: What leadership or global programs are available?
The school offers leadership and independent-thinking programs such as Mock United Nations, along with opportunities to develop leadership skills and global perspectives as part of preparing students for university and responsible citizenship.
Beyond the classroom: What extracurricular activities can students participate in?
Students can engage in voluntary scholastic, athletic, cultural and fine arts activities beyond regular academics. The school promotes participation in cultural events and community-oriented activities.
Wellbeing and support: How does the school support student wellbeing and safeguarding?
The school places welfare at the center of its approach, with a dedicated counsellor and confidential processes to support emotional and mental wellbeing. A Child Protection Policy guides safeguarding, reporting, and involvement of authorities when required, with annual policy reviews.
Wellbeing and support: Are there any special education or English language supports noted?
The data provided does not list specific SEN or EAL programs; there is a general emphasis on resilience and wellbeing through a values-led approach and counsellor support.
School culture: What are the uniform and dress expectations?
Uniforms differ by year group: Years 1–8 have a light blue uniform with specific pieces (trousers, shirts, ties, and shoes), while Years 9–13 wear a white/navy outfit with a navy waistcoat and striped shirt. There is also a sports uniform and winter wear outlined, with house-coloured elements for sports.
School culture: What is the school's approach to food and meals?
Students are encouraged to bring a healthy lunch; nut products are discouraged due to allergy concerns. The school supports students in planning and preparing their own lunchboxes to promote healthy eating.
Reputation: What accreditations or awards does the school hold?
The school is an approved Cambridge International Examinations center, but no other accreditations or awards are listed in the provided information.
Reputation: How are Cambridge qualifications viewed for university admissions?
Cambridge IGCSEs and AS/A Levels are globally recognized by universities, and Noor Al Khaleej prepares students for higher education worldwide through these qualifications and leadership programs.
