About American School of Dubai
American School of Dubai is a private/international School located at Al Barsha 1, Hessa St – First Al Khail St – opp. Saudi German Hospital – Dubai – United Arab Emirates.
Other categories: School, Private educational institution
Ratings & Ranking
American School of Dubai has a rating of 3.7 and is ranked number 210 in Dubai.
- Academic Excellence:
- School Culture & Environment:
- Extracurricular Activities:
- Facilities & Resources:
- Parent & Community Engagement:
3.7/5
Overall Score
Address & Location
American School of Dubai is located at Al Barsha 1, Hessa St – First Al Khail St – opp. Saudi German Hospital – Dubai – United Arab Emirates.
Schools Fees
The school fees for American School of Dubai range between 60000 AED and 90000 AED per year or between 16200 USD and 24300 USD per year.
Vacancies:
No vacancies found at the moment.
Admissions:
Admissions are currently open at American School of Dubai.
Parents & Students Reviews:
American School of Dubai has 105 reviews with an overall rating of 3.7. Some reviews have been edited for clarity.
They used to have to drag my child inside kicking and screaming, and this is not okay. Any change in a child’s life should be done gently, not abruptly.
This is definitely not a place for younger children. Plainly said, it was a very cold, clinical place. Children at this age should be given enough freedom to build their character and nurture those characters, all the while rounding the edges and setting boundaries. Children at this age also need lots of emotional support; it’s a new phase in their lives being away from their homes and what they consider their safe environment.
They get to have snack and lunch at specific times and no snacks during the day if the child gets hungry.
My child was coming back home with their food untouched, as they used to take away their food and offer fruits. It’s only when my child ate the fruits that the teacher offered the food back. My child complained to me many times about being hungry.
My child used to arrive at school without breakfast because they only have milk in the morning.
When I raised this with the teacher, they said, and I quote, “The child needs to learn that they need to eat their veggies and fruits. It’s for their best interest, and no one died from hunger if they refused to eat a meal or two.”
It was only after several emails and requests that I forced them to allow my child to have whatever was in their lunchbox.
Children between three and five should be allowed to have snack time several times during the school day, as these children are still learning emotional regulation and listening to their body’s needs.
Each child is different; you cannot expect to put everyone in the same box. That’s not how leaders are made! This is breaking and molding a child to fit the box they want them to fit in.
These were just a few of the issues I