Online tuition in Abu Dhabi

ADEK - the Department of Education and Knowledge - regulates private schooling in Abu Dhabi under Law 24 of 2005. It evaluates schools through a framework called Irtiqa'a, and it sets a minimum of 175 school days a year, which is a firmer published floor than most education authorities in the region state explicitly.

The practical difference from Dubai is one of emphasis rather than kind. Both emirates inspect and both publish outcomes, but they are separate authorities with separate frameworks, so an Abu Dhabi school's evaluation is not directly comparable to a Dubai school's KHDA rating. If you have moved between the two emirates, that is worth knowing before you try to read one against the other.

What neither authority does is set your child's syllabus. For a CBSE school, the syllabus comes from CBSE and the books from NCERT - which is exactly why a teacher in India can teach it properly, and why our teaching works from your child's actual school books rather than from a local interpretation of them.

Because it is the pressing number. Among the leading suggestions for tuition-related searches in Abu Dhabi are school fees in abu dhabi indian school, school fees in abu dhabi cbse and school fees in abu dhabi per month. That is an unusually explicit cost signal, and it is worth responding to honestly rather than pretending fees are a secondary concern.

So, plainly: our group classes are AED 349 a month for Class 1 to 5, AED 449 for Class 6 to 8 and AED 549 for Class 9 to 10, covering sixteen live classes a month. One-to-one starts at AED 599. Spoken English is AED 249 a month flat across every class. These are published on the fees page and nothing is quoted differently on a call.

For context on scale, KHDA's published data for the neighbouring emirate puts median annual Indian-curriculum school tuition at AED 14,107 at Grade 1 and AED 17,062 at Grade 5. Tuition on top of school fees is a real household decision, and a monthly figure you can see in advance is the least we can do about that.

Established Indian-curriculum schools in the emirate include Abu Dhabi Indian School, which also runs an Al Wathba branch; Bright Riders School, which spans KG1 to Grade 12 with roughly 3,000 students; GEMS United Indian School; and Sunrise English Private School.

These are named factually from CBSE's affiliation directory, and no affiliation with any of them is implied. The point is only that whichever your child attends, the syllabus underneath is one our teachers already know in depth - and the teaching works from your child's own books and their school's actual pace rather than a generic plan.

Around 25 of the UAE's 110 CBSE-affiliated schools sit in Abu Dhabi on an approximate reading of CBSE's directory by address, second only to Dubai.

Class 1 to Class 10 across CBSE, ICSE and IGCSE, matched to whichever your child's school follows.

Spoken English is taught separately, and worksheets and games are free to use regardless.

Not on our side. An online class does not care which emirate you are in, so a move from Abu Dhabi to Dubai, Sharjah or Ajman means the same teacher, the same slot and the same fee. That is a real advantage over a local tutor or centre, where a move usually means starting over.

What does change is the regulator. Abu Dhabi schools answer to ADEK, Dubai's to KHDA and Sharjah's to SPEA, and their frameworks are not interchangeable - so a previous school's rating is not a like-for-like comparison with a new one. Calendars can differ too: KHDA and SPEA publish official April-to-March calendars for Indian-curriculum schools, and Sharjah private schools are explicitly exempted from the federal common return date.

The syllabus, though, does not change at all. A CBSE child moving between emirates is on the same NCERT books and the same chapter order throughout, which is precisely why teaching from India survives the move intact. See the UAE overview for how the emirates compare.