Robotics team places second at the regional invitational
Eight students from Grades 9–11 competed against nineteen schools across the Emirates.
Evergreen educates the children of Dubai's diplomatic, government, and international business community — from preschool through twelfth grade, in small classes, with the discretion and care these families expect.
Classes are capped so teachers can adapt to the student in front of them rather than to an average. Nobody coasts and nobody disappears.
Learn MoreA globally portable programme aligned to international standards — so a child who arrives mid-year, or leaves for the next posting, moves on without losing a step.
Learn MoreA gated campus, trained safeguarding staff, and strict confidentiality around who attends and how to reach them. Families' privacy is held as carefully as their children's learning.
Learn MoreEvergreen was founded on a straightforward premise: when a school stays small on purpose, teachers can actually teach. Our faculty know their students' names, their strengths, and the specific place where the work gets hard for them.
That shows up in ordinary ways. A math teacher notices a gap in October instead of at the semester. An advisor recognizes that a quiet week isn't laziness. A senior's university list reflects who they've become rather than a template.
Many of our families live public lives. Inside our gates, their children are simply students — known, taught, and kept safe. Here is how we hold that trust.
Language, number sense and self-regulation, taught through structured play.
ExploreReading and mathematics taught directly; everything else through projects that need them.
ExploreSubject specialists, an advisor for every student, and room to get it wrong.
ExploreA globally portable diploma and university counselling that starts in Grade 9.
ExploreWe do not publish photographs of our students, and we do not stage the school for visitors. What you see is an ordinary working day.
Not a showcase route. Classrooms in session, the library at work, the corridors between lessons — at the hour a normal school day actually happens.
Fifteen minutes at the back of a lesson in the division you are considering. Teachers are told a visitor may come; they are not told to prepare anything.
Time with the division director and, where it is useful, the Head. Bring the questions a prospectus cannot answer — about your child specifically.
Eight students from Grades 9–11 competed against nineteen schools across the Emirates.
The autumn production is directed by two Grade 12 students, with staff in support only.
A shaded teaching space beside the Lower School, in use from the spring term.
Walk the halls on a normal school day. Sit in on a class. Ask the questions a brochure can't answer.