Ambassador School LLC
A CBSE school in Muweilah, Sharjah, ten years on the same campus, with fees published grade by grade.
The regulator’s grade
Very Good · 2022-23
Awarded by SPEA under its own inspection framework. It grades the school, not your child’s year group.
Source: CBSE affiliation register (SARAS), affiliation 6630095, checked 2026-09-16
- Board
- CBSE · 6630095
- Grades
- Pre-KG to Class 12
- Where
- Muweilah, Sharjah
- Operator
- Ambassador Group of Schools
- Regulator
- SPEA
- Inspection grade
- Very Good · 2022-23
- Medium
- English
- Established
- 2016
- Its own site
- Open
What this school actually is, and who governs it
Ambassador School launched its Sharjah campus in 2016 on plot 324/B in Muweilah, and it is worth separating from its siblings straight away because the group's schools do not teach the same thing. The Ambassador Group of Schools also runs Ambassador School in Dubai, which its own overview page describes as following a different Indian board, and Ambassador International Academy, which is an International Baccalaureate school. Only this campus is the CBSE school, affiliation 6630095, school code 90227. The Sharjah trade licence, number 744920, issued 30 May 2016, names Bridge Education DMCC as the hundred-per-cent owner, so the corporate structure is an education company rather than a trust or a community society.
It is a large, purpose-built site. The school's own CBSE disclosure gives a campus of 35,767 square metres with an 11,861-square-metre playground, 84 classrooms at just under 52 square metres each, and a laboratory set that includes separate general science, physics, chemistry, biology, mathematics, STEM and ICT rooms. Staffing is 125 teachers under principal Arogya Reddy Peddireddy, with a published teacher-to-student ratio of one to ten - which is a striking figure, and the arithmetic behind it implies a roll well under two thousand. The school does not publish its roll or its nationality mix, so we are not printing either.
The language offer is the reason many families end up here, and it needs reading carefully because it changes between phases. In the primary grades the second-language choice is Hindi, French, Urdu, Tamil or Malayalam. At Grades 9 and 10 the published list is Hindi, French, Tamil, Malayalam and Arabic - Tamil survives to the board year, which is genuinely uncommon, while Urdu drops off the list. Grades 6 to 8 are not itemised at all. If your child's language is Urdu, that gap between primary and the board years is the exact thing to ask about before you accept a place, because a language that stops in Grade 8 is not a language you can be examined in.
Like a growing number of CBSE schools, this one has abandoned the three-stream model for Classes 11 and 12 and publishes an elective list instead: physics, chemistry, biology, mathematics, computer science, informatics practices, business studies, accountancy, economics, painting and physical education, with marketing and artificial intelligence as skill subjects, alongside English, Arabic, Islamic education, moral education and general studies. No fixed combinations are published. The school wraps its wider programme in a set of named frameworks - STREAM for project-based work across science, technology, reading and writing, engineering, art and mathematics; ASPIRE for the after-school programme; STRONG as its competency framework; APPLE for the early years, built on the Early Years Foundation Stage; and PALS as the parent body with class representatives and per-class email addresses.
One rule on the admissions page deserves to be pulled out of the small print, because it costs families places every year: once the school makes an offer, it lapses if you do not take it up within ten days. Alongside that, the term-one payment is twenty per cent of the annual tuition and the 500-dirham registration fee is refundable only if the school fails to offer a place - not if you change your mind. The school publishes its assessment format grade by grade in unusual detail, down to the duration and the mark total, which makes preparing a child for it far easier than at most of its neighbours.
Licensing, inspection and complaints sit with Sharjah Private Education Authority. The syllabus, the exams and the certificate come from CBSE, which is a different body answering different questions.
What it costs, and where that number comes from
We print the published schedule or we print nothing. No ranges, no averages, no “approximately” - a parent who budgets against an invented figure finds out at the counter.
2026-27 tuition, by grade
Partly published| Grade | Annual tuition (AED) |
|---|---|
| Pre-KG | 9,150 |
| KG1 | 13,190 |
| Grade 1 | 17,550 |
| Grade 5 | 18,825 |
| Grade 8 | 19,675 |
| Grade 10 | 22,865 |
| Grade 11 | 25,630 |
| Grade 12 | 26,665 |
The rows above are the school's own published annual tuition for 2026-27, sampled at the grades we read directly - the grades between them are on the same page and follow the same progression. An earlier draft of this page mislabelled these as SPEA-approved figures; they are not. SPEA's own approved fee-structure PDF for this licence, dated for 2025-26, runs lower at every grade sampled here - Pre-KG 8,819 against the school's 9,150, KG1 12,710 against 13,190, Grade 1 16,913 against 17,550, Grade 11 24,700 against 25,630, and Grade 12 25,700 against 26,665 - which is consistent with a normal year-over-year increase between the two schedules rather than a discrepancy to resolve. Registration is 500 dirhams, refundable only if no place is offered, and term one is twenty per cent of annual tuition. Books, uniform, outsourced transport and external examinations are all billed separately, and a dishonoured cheque costs 100 dirhams.
Source: Ambassador School Sharjah - published tuition fees 2026-27, checked 2026-09-16
Fee increases are governed by SPEA, not by the school, and that is also where a fee dispute goes.
Getting a seat
Age and timing
Measured as of 31 March of the academic year: three years for Pre-KG, four for KG1, five for KG2 and six for Grade 1. The school adds a condition most do not state explicitly - the applicant must already hold a residence visa, so a family arriving on entry permits needs the visa process finished before the application can complete.
No fixed dates are published. The school says only that it may close applications at any point before the session begins in April, which in practice means the earlier you apply the better. The rule to plan around is at the other end: an offer expires if it is not taken up within ten days, so do not start an application while you are still deciding whether to move.
What to have ready
- Passport copies for the student and both parents, first and last pages
- Valid UAE residence visa pages for the student
- Emirates ID copies, both sides, for the student and both parents - with the originals brought on the day
- Birth certificate, attested by the UAE embassy
- Transfer certificate, attested by the UAE embassy
- Report card, required from Grade 2 upward, plus a copy of the previous school's mark sheet
- Immunisation and vaccination schedule
- Five passport photographs of the student and one of each parent
The steps, in order
- 1.Submit the online application form - the school takes enquiries through its own site rather than an external portal.
- 2.Attend the interaction or assessment session, whose length and mark total the school publishes for every grade band.
- 3.Go through admissions counselling and register - and note the ten-day clock on the offer starts here.
- 4.Complete documentation and confirmation with the office, bringing the original Emirates IDs.
- 5.Attend the orientation, which the school treats as mandatory rather than optional.
Source: Ambassador School Sharjah - Admission Policy, checked 2026-09-16
What is taught, and which languages are on offer
Streams at Class 11 and 12
No named streams. Classes 11 and 12 are built from a published elective list - physics, chemistry, biology, mathematics, computer science, informatics practices, business studies, accountancy, economics, painting and physical education, with marketing and artificial intelligence offered as skill subjects - taken alongside English, Arabic, Islamic education, moral education and general studies. Fixed combinations are not published, so the question to ask at subject-selection time is which pairings the timetable will actually support in your child's year rather than which subjects appear on the list.
Languages
The list changes between phases, and that is the detail worth carrying away. Primary pupils choose from Hindi, French, Urdu, Tamil and Malayalam. By Grades 9 and 10 the published choice is Hindi, French, Tamil, Malayalam and Arabic, so Tamil and Malayalam both carry through to the board year while Urdu is no longer listed. Grades 6 to 8 are described only as languages, with no list. Arabic, moral education, UAE social studies and Islamic education sit alongside the second language throughout. A family whose child is studying Urdu should establish in writing how far it runs before enrolling, since a language dropped before Grade 9 cannot be entered for the Class 10 paper.
What it is known for
A deliberately branded programme architecture - STREAM for cross-disciplinary project work, ASPIRE for after-school sport, music and arts, STRONG as the competency framework, and APPLE as an Early Years Foundation Stage-based pre-primary for ages three to six across seven areas of learning. Lower primary uses Oxford Reading Tree books with Lexile tracking. There is a department of counselling and a learning centre with a named head of inclusion, and a structured parent body with class representatives holding official school email addresses. The school reports a hundred per cent board pass rate for three consecutive years to 2023-24.
Second languages listed for this school
Language options are set by the school and can differ between year groups. Confirm the combination for your child’s entry grade in writing before accepting a seat. Full list across every school: filter schools by second language.
Currently offered here: Arabic, Hindi, French, Urdu, Tamil, Malayalam.
Teaching jobs at Ambassador School Sharjah
Roles this kind of school hires for
- Kindergarten and pre-primary teacher, B.Ed with an early-years qualification, for ages three to five
- Assistant teacher for the pre-primary and primary phases
- Primary teacher for ages five to ten
- Middle-school subject teacher for ages ten to fourteen
- Secondary subject teacher, post-graduate degree plus B.Ed in the subject
- Second-language teacher in Tamil, Malayalam, Urdu, Hindi or French
When hiring actually runs
January drives, a March peak as the April session is staffed, and an August round. This school publishes role descriptions with the qualifications and years of experience it expects for each, but no live vacancy list and no applicant-tracking system, so applications go in speculatively against those descriptions and timing matters.
Before anyone interviews you, the paperwork is SPEA’s teacher licensing route, not the school’s.
Pay, plainly
There is no published salary scale for private-school teachers anywhere in the UAE, so nothing quoted for this school is verifiable. What is published here, unusually, is the qualification bar for each role - a B.Ed with an early-years certificate for kindergarten, a post-graduate degree plus a subject B.Ed for secondary, and three years of experience for most teaching posts. Meet that before negotiating, and settle the licensing question with the school before the package.
We list no vacancies of our own for other schools - the link goes to the employer, so nothing here can go stale on a teacher.
What has changed on this page
Dated, sourced, and kept even when the change was us correcting ourselves.
Very Good confirmed directly from SPEA's own School Performance Review PDF, hosted on the authority's licensed-schools directory for school 188, superseding the earlier media-only source for this rating. The school has not been re-inspected since, and its own website does not mention an inspection at all.
Source: SPEA School Performance Review report, Ambassador School LLC (PDF), checked 2026-09-16
Fee comparison added: SPEA's approved fee-structure PDF for this licence, 2025-26, runs a few hundred dirhams below the school's own 2026-27 schedule at every grade sampled, consistent with a normal annual increase.
Source: SPEA approved fee structure 2025-26, Ambassador School LLC (PDF), checked 2026-09-16
Second-language lists captured separately for the primary phase and for Grades 9 and 10, because they differ: Urdu appears in primary but not in the published Grade 9 to 10 list, while Tamil and Malayalam appear in both.
Source: Ambassador School Sharjah - Curriculum, Grades 1 to 12, checked 2026-09-16
Campus of 35,767 square metres with 84 classrooms and 125 teachers, and group structure confirmed - the Dubai sibling school follows a different Indian board and the group's third school is an IB school, so neither is comparable to this campus.
Source: Ambassador School Sharjah - An Overview, checked 2026-09-16
Where it is, and who to write to
- Address
- Muweilah, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates
- The school’s own site
- https://sharjahambassadorschool.com/
- Who to write to instead
- Private schools here are licensed and inspected by Sharjah Private Education Authority, which is also where a fee or safeguarding complaint goes, and where the file stays if the school closes.
Source: CBSE affiliation register (SARAS), affiliation 6630095, checked 2026-09-16
Ambassador School Sharjah, honestly answered
Is this the same as Ambassador School Dubai?
No. The Ambassador Group runs three different schools teaching three different things: this Sharjah campus is the CBSE one, affiliation 6630095; the Dubai school follows a different Indian board; and Ambassador International Academy is an International Baccalaureate school. Fees, curriculum and admission rules do not transfer between them, so check which campus any page you are reading is about.
Can my child take Tamil right through to the Class 10 board exam?
Tamil appears on the school's published second-language list for the primary grades and again on its list for Grades 9 and 10, which is stronger than offering it only in the early years. It is one of the few Sharjah schools where a regional language visibly survives to the board year. Confirm with the school that it is running in your child's specific cohort before relying on it.
What happens to Urdu after primary school?
Urdu is listed as a second-language option in the primary grades but does not appear on the published list for Grades 9 and 10, and Grades 6 to 8 are not itemised at all. That gap matters, because a language that stops before Grade 9 cannot be entered for the Class 10 paper. Ask the school in writing how far Urdu runs before you enrol on the strength of the primary list.
How long do I have to accept an offer?
Ten days. The school states that a place lapses if the offer is not taken up within ten days of admissions counselling and registration. The 500-dirham registration fee is refundable only if the school does not offer a place - not if you decide against it. Term one is then twenty per cent of the annual tuition.
What does it cost?
The school's own published annual tuition for 2026-27 runs from 9,150 dirhams at Pre-KG and 13,190 at KG1 up to 25,630 at Grade 11 and 26,665 at Grade 12, collected across three terms. SPEA's approved fee-structure PDF for the same licence runs a few hundred dirhams lower at every one of those grades for 2025-26, which tracks a normal year's increase rather than a school charging above what the regulator allows. Books, uniform, transport and external examinations are separate. Existing students pay the same term amounts less the registration charge.
What is the school's inspection rating?
Very Good, from SPEA's Itqan review of the 2022-23 cycle, read directly from the regulator's own School Performance Review PDF on its licensed-schools directory. The school has not been re-inspected since, and its own website does not mention the inspection at all.
What is the entrance assessment like?
The school publishes the format grade by grade, which is rare and useful. Pre-KG and KG1 have a twenty-minute informal interaction and KG2 thirty minutes. Grades 1 and 2 sit forty minutes of English, maths and environmental studies for twenty marks; Grades 3 and 4 sixty minutes for sixty marks; Grades 5 to 8 ninety minutes for sixty marks; Grade 9 ninety minutes across English, maths, science and the second language; Grade 10 ninety minutes for 120 marks.
Does my child need a residence visa before applying?
Yes - the school states that applicants must be on a residence visa, which is a stricter condition than most of its neighbours publish. Combined with the requirement for UAE-embassy-attested birth and transfer certificates, that means the immigration and attestation work has to be finished before the application can complete. Start both well before you intend to enrol.
Where to go next
Studying the CBSE syllabus? Send us the book list.
One free 20-minute assessment first, with no card and nothing to cancel. Afterwards you get an honest note on what the teacher actually noticed.
- Tell us the class, the board, and where it is going wrong.
- We find a teacher who has taught that exact thing, and offer a slot.
- A free 20-minute assessment - stay and watch if you would like to.
- No card, nothing to commit to
- One teacher, one child, every class
- The same teacher, every single week