Emirates National School Boy’s Campus – Al Nahyan, Abu Dhabi | Fees, Address, Admission, Vacancies, Reviews & More

I’ve been here since KG1 – Grade 9, and I still don’t feel like I’m learning anything. Every class is so noisy; no teacher knows how to control the class and make everyone quiet. Many teachers are vindictive and will target you. When Mr. Mark was here, the school was fine. The good things about the school are your friends, and the building is too small for a school. There are only some teachers who are good, and you are actually learning from them. There was an English teacher who hit me in the head with a big, heavy water bottle, and when I complained, they kicked him out, which was good, but then he gave me a 60 on my grades. See what I mean by vindictive teachers? To be honest, I’d rather be in any other school. The only thing I’ll miss is the memories with my friends.

#ERROR!

Mr. Husam is truly the best Arabic teacher one could ask for! His teaching style is fantastic, making learning enjoyable and easy. He goes above and beyond to help his students, always patient and understanding. What sets him apart is his genuine kindness and respect for everyone. I’m grateful for such a wonderful teacher who not only imparts knowledge but also creates a positive and supportive learning environment. Thank you, Mr. Husam, for making Arabic class a highlight of my school experience.

Hello there, I will explain why this school is one of the worst schools in the United Arab Emirates. First of all, deans are stricter than army commanders. Second of all, there are a lot of corrupt students that need more punishment. Most of the students there don’t care about school rules, and I am also one of them, but breaking really simple rules shouldn’t be much more punishable than breaking major school rules. For example, a dean could give you a really harsh punishment for talking in class with only one warning given out, while another student could be doing strange things in the bathroom and wouldn’t get a harsh punishment like the first student. Why don’t you allow students to wear their own jackets instead of the cheap school jacket that doesn’t warm you up? Instead, it makes you really uncomfortable. I hate school jackets so much; it gives me rashes on my arm when I get back home. It’s just nonsense. The next issue is deans confiscating students’ bags and belongings for no reason. Deans shouldn’t suspect something in another person’s bag without cause. Next, most of the time, teachers shout and yell instead of teaching, and I really hate that. I could be waking up and arriving at school at 8:00 am and hear teachers yelling early in the morning. I’m just thinking I could do a billion better things than be in class when that happens. Nothing really happens at school. We have no major events, only minor ones. Students need at least three field trips a year to have an amazing experience during their school year. We only have events when the UAE gives us one, like National Day and the book fair, and I don’t think the book fair deserves to be on the list. Also, students need many sports other than the options the school provides. We need wrestling, swimming classes, and basketball. This school needs to compete with other schools in sports. When the school gives us a lot of homework and tests, our mental health is at the bottom. I get too exhausted from just thinking about what I should write for my English essay and math homework. The school gives us homework in bulk, and I really hate that.

Strict deans and a principal who are so strict result in well-behaved students, but the pressure placed on them is excessive, especially during exams. This is not to mention the teachers, some of whom are good, but most are prone to shouting more than teaching. Even the strict deans and the extremely strict principal instructed me to remove a jacket because it “isn’t the school one,” despite its identical appearance, except for the absence of a school logo. This occurred during winter, and I’m puzzled as to why they didn’t question boys wearing other jackets, such as puffer jackets, branded jackets, and denim jackets. They seem unconcerned that the maximum AC temperature is 22 degrees Celsius, yet it consistently hovers around 20 or 18 degrees, never exceeding 22. This is unjust. Furthermore, in science class, they informed us that there would be no study guide provided and that we should rely on our notes. However, a significant portion of our notes consists of projects, table work, and incomplete assignments. Additionally, I was prohibited from retrieving my notebook from the lab. This school’s strictness is unreasonable.

Best national school for boys in Abu Dhabi City, with good cultural activities and sports.

Small school, bad teachers. Students are not the best or the worst, even when they do something wrong, the school doesn’t do anything. They don’t even expel them. I have been here for 10 years, and it is bad – too much stress for a kid, man.