Baraem Al Ain Private School

Annual tuition at Baraem Al Ain Private School ranges from AED 3,890 (KG1/FS2) to AED 12,790 (G12/Y13) for 2026-2027, across 14 year groups, or about AED 324 to AED 1,066 a month. Figures are annual tuition as recorded from the school's published fees. Confirm extras such as transport and uniform with the school.

ADEK rated Baraem Al Ain Private School "Very good" in its 2024-2025 inspection, up from "Good" at the previous inspection. The school has been inspected 5 times since 2012-2013.

The school improved from good to very good overall, driven by strong leadership, effective teaching, and rising achievement in most subjects, with outstanding results in Cycle 3. Care and support for students of determination remains acceptable, and the report recommends strengthening critical thinking, research skills, and curriculum adaptation for students with additional needs. Strengths noted by the inspectors in 2024-2025: the principal, owner and leadership team demonstrate dedication and strategic vision driving school improvement; extensive assessment procedures and detailed data analysis effectively support targeted interventions that drive improvements in achievement; the school provides a very safe and secure environment supported by effective safeguarding procedures; students demonstrate consistent positive behavior and respect for Islamic values across the school; effective teaching leads to strong results in MOE exams and high performance in IBT assessments in Arabic, maths and science.

The 2024-2025 ADEK report recommended that the school: improve students' recitation, understanding and application of Quran, Hadeeth and Surahs in daily life; encourage more extended, creative and accurate writing with correct grammar and punctuation in English and Arabic; use more hands-on resources and manipulatives in mathematics and science, especially in Cycle 1; give older students more opportunities to use technology in scientific investigations; improve students' research and critical thinking skills using a range of resources including digital technology; ensure critical thinking, problem-solving and independent learning are consistently embedded in all lessons.

Between the 2021-2022 and 2024-2025 inspections, 48 of the 58 indicators rated in both reports improved, 4 declined and 6 kept the same rating. Improvements include Islamic Education — Attainment (KG) from Good to Very good, Islamic Education — Attainment (Cycle 1) from Good to Very good, Islamic Education — Attainment (Cycle 2) from Good to Very good. Enrolment went from 1,199 to 1,330 students (+11%).