About MADAR International School
MADAR International School is a private/international School located at Maadhi Mosque,Al Towayya District, Beside Alin co operative, Near Hamdan Bin Mohammed Street – Al Ain – United Arab Emirates.
Other categories: School
Ratings & Ranking
MADAR International School has a rating of 3.6 and is ranked number 342 in Al Ain.
- Academic Excellence:
Rated 3 out of 5
- School Culture & Environment:
Rated 3 out of 5
- Extracurricular Activities:
Rated 3 out of 5
- Facilities & Resources:
Rated 3 out of 5
- Parent & Community Engagement:
Rated 3 out of 5
3.6/5
Rated 3.6 out of 5
Overall Score
Address & Location
MADAR International School is located at Maadhi Mosque,Al Towayya District, Beside Alin co operative, Near Hamdan Bin Mohammed Street – Al Ain – United Arab Emirates.
Schools Fees
The school fees for MADAR International School range between 25000 AED and 50000 AED per year or between 6750 USD and 13500 USD per year.
Vacancies:
No vacancies found at the moment.
Admissions:
Admissions are currently open at MADAR International School.
Parents & Students Reviews:
MADAR International School has 65 reviews with an overall rating of 3.6. Some reviews have been edited for clarity.
Overall Rating : 3.6 out of 5.0 stars3.6
The school deteriorated after administrative changes and no longer reflects its past reputation.
Very disappointed with this school. Management uses “bully” and “headache” to describe children in kindergarten, which is inappropriate. Their communication is unprofessional.
This is a very good school with a good education. I recommend students attend this school; they have good teachers, knowledgeable staff, clean bathrooms and food, and organized classrooms. The principal is very supportive of her students and always encourages them to work harder, which is a good thing. They also have good supervisors who help students with everything. I hope that more students will attend Madar School for a better education. However, I hope the school will improve the organization of the girls’ section.
I’m in grade 6. I’ve been at this school since KG1. This school is the best, but we need a swimming pool for the upper grades.
I am incredibly impressed with Madar School and want to share my positive experience. My child has been attending for five years, and it has been an exceptional journey from day one. The dedicated staff and administrators have created an environment that fosters both academic and personal growth.
The teachers are truly exceptional. They not only excel in their subject matter but also show genuine care for the students. Their commitment to providing a well-rounded education is evident in how they engage with students, encouraging them to explore their interests and passions.
One of the standout features of Madar School is its emphasis on extracurricular activities. It offers a wide range of clubs, sports, and arts programs that allow students to develop new skills and pursue their interests. This has greatly contributed to my child’s personal development and self-confidence.
The school’s facilities are top-notch, providing a safe and welcoming environment for students to learn and grow. The administration is also very responsive to parents’ concerns and questions, making it easy to stay involved in your child’s education.
I highly recommend Madar School to any parent looking for a school that values both academic excellence and personal development. It’s a place where students can thrive and create lasting memories. My family and I are grateful for the outstanding educational experience Madar School provides.
I won’t say MIS is the worst school, but it has many issues. The school is draining, with unmotivated teachers who rely heavily on PowerPoint presentations and offer no engaging classroom activities. The majority of teachers are Egyptian, Syrian, or Jordanian. While their nationalities are not the issue, their English proficiency is concerning. It’s understandable for Arabic subject teachers to have limited English skills, but it’s unacceptable in English classes. Many students also lack English proficiency, struggling with grammar and pronunciation. The school even imposes final exams on elementary students (grades 1-4), which is unnecessarily stressful for young children. My younger brother, at an age when I found school enjoyable, now describes it as “stressful.” Middle and high school students are overwhelmed and deprived of extracurricular activities, including art and music, which were available before Dr. Alaa’s tenure. The food is unappetizing, the bathrooms are unsanitary and outdated, and vaping in the restrooms is a persistent issue that seems ignored by staff. The social workers focus primarily on punishment rather than student well-being. The dress code is unreasonable, and teachers and supervisors enforce it with bias, issuing unwarranted warnings. The classrooms are old, dirty, and poorly maintained. The school lacks diversity in its teaching staff, with a noticeable absence of South African and English teachers. This homogeneity raises concerns about the principal’s hiring practices. Dr. Alaa, we urge you to address these concerns. We care about our school, but we need qualified and diverse teachers and a supportive learning environment.
The school is horrible, and I really don’t recommend it. Some teachers can be very rude, and students are mean. There is a lot of name-calling, and students bring vapes to school, which teachers don’t even acknowledge. The food is disgusting; it’s the same every day: just bread and cheese with lots of oil and other boring, unhealthy food. The bathrooms are also very disgusting. Many teachers just read the PowerPoint and don’t actually explain anything. Additionally, there are no art or music classes; it’s very bland. The school drains creativity and common sense. Most teachers don’t even speak fluent English and make constant mistakes. The school is very boring; they rarely organize events or activities, even before COVID. The principal is very annoying, and it is rumored that she sold exams to students. Additionally, students have self-harmed due to bullying. I can’t wait to leave this school.
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