Compare British Curriculum International Schools in Uzbekistan

The British School of Tashkent

Instructs in English

Ages 1 - 18 years

Fees UZS 173,280,000 - 328,444,000

Pupils 800

Type Co-educational

The British School of Tashkent is a British international school for ages 1 to 18, delivering the English National Curriculum with IGCSEs and A-levels. Established in 2010, BST serves a diverse community of 650 students from more than 40 nationalities. It offers a dual British and Uzbek curriculum, enabling study of both the Uzbek аттестат and IGCSEs. BST is the first private school in Uzbekistan to be a FOBISIA member and to hold COBIS accreditation; it is also a Pearson Edexcel partner and licensed by the UK Ministry of Education and the QCDA. Facilities include an ultra-modern STEAM Centre with MIT collaboration, 3D printers and robotics; well-stocked libraries; three large sports halls, football pitches, a 25-metre pool; two theatres; and specialist classrooms. The Global Campus platform connects BST students with Nord Anglia schools worldwide, fostering ongoing collaboration.

Location

92A, 5th Passage, Sayram Street
Mirzo-Ulugbek District

Stages

Early Years through Sixth Form (ages 1.5–5; 5–11; 11–16; 16–18).

Type

British international school

Pupil Nationality Mix

Students and families come from more than 40 countries.

Country affiliation

United Kingdom (follows the English National Curriculum).

Application and one‑time fees

- Development Contribution Fee (one‑time per family): UZS 62,181,800.
- Application Fee (CAT4 test, Year 3–Year 13 entry): UZS 700,000 per student.

Tuition fees by year group (term amounts and annual total — Academic year 2025/26)

- Pre‑Nursery: Term 1 UZS 56,985,000 · Term 2 UZS 42,742,000 · Term 3 UZS 42,742,000 · Annual total UZS 142,469,000 · Annual total with advance‑payment discount UZS 136,057,895.
- Nursery: Term 1 UZS 66,839,000 · Term 2 UZS 50,126,000 · Term 3 UZS 50,126,000 · Annual total UZS 167,091,000 · Annual total with discount UZS 159,571,905.
- Reception: Term 1 UZS 69,410,000 · Term 2 UZS 52,057,000 · Term 3 UZS 52,057,000 · Annual total UZS 173,524,000 · Annual total with discount UZS 165,715,420.
- Year 1: Term 1 UZS 76,907,000 · Term 2 UZS 57,680,000 · Term 3 UZS 57,680,000 · Annual total UZS 192,267,000 · Annual total with discount UZS 183,614,985.
- Year 2: Term 1 UZS 76,907,000 · Term 2 UZS 57,680,000 · Term 3 UZS 57,680,000 · Annual total UZS 192,267,000 · Annual total with discount UZS 183,614,985.
- Year 3: Term 1 UZS 89,446,000 · Term 2 UZS 67,095,000 · Term 3 UZS 67,095,000 · Annual total UZS 223,636,000 · Annual total with discount UZS 213,572,380.
- Year 4: Term 1 UZS 89,446,000 · Term 2 UZS 67,095,000 · Term 3 UZS 67,095,000 · Annual total UZS 223,636,000 · Annual total with discount UZS 213,572,380.
- Year 5: Term 1 UZS 90,951,000 · Term 2 UZS 68,217,000 · Term 3 UZS 68,217,000 · Annual total UZS 227,385,000 · Annual total with discount UZS 217,152,675.
- Year 6: Term 1 UZS 90,951,000 · Term 2 UZS 68,217,000 · Term 3 UZS 68,217,000 · Annual total UZS 227,385,000 · Annual total with discount UZS 217,152,675.
- Year 7: Term 1 UZS 98,420,000 · Term 2 UZS 73,812,000 · Term 3 UZS 73,812,000 · Annual total UZS 246,044,000 · Annual total with discount UZS 234,972,020.
- Year 8: Term 1 UZS 98,420,000 · Term 2 UZS 73,812,000 · Term 3 UZS 73,812,000 · Annual total UZS 246,044,000 · Annual total with discount UZS 234,972,020.
- Year 9: Term 1 UZS 98,420,000 · Term 2 UZS 73,812,000 · Term 3 UZS 73,812,000 · Annual total UZS 246,044,000 · Annual total with discount UZS 234,972,020.
- Year 10: Term 1 UZS 108,076,000 · Term 2 UZS 81,054,000 · Term 3 UZS 81,054,000 · Annual total UZS 270,184,000 · Annual total with discount UZS 258,025,720.
- Year 11: Term 1 UZS 114,750,000 · Term 2 UZS 86,052,000 · Term 3 UZS 86,052,000 · Annual total UZS 286,854,000 · Annual total with discount UZS 273,945,570.
- Year 12: Term 1 UZS 114,750,000 · Term 2 UZS 86,052,000 · Term 3 UZS 86,052,000 · Annual total UZS 286,854,000 · Annual total with discount UZS 273,945,570.
- Year 13: Term 1 UZS 114,750,000 · Term 2 UZS 86,052,000 · Term 3 UZS 86,052,000 · Annual total UZS 286,854,000 · Annual total with discount UZS 273,945,570.

Lunch fees (mandatory)

- Pre‑Nursery to Year 2: Term 1 UZS 9,017,000 · Term 2 UZS 6,773,000 · Term 3 UZS 6,773,000 · Annual total UZS 22,563,000.
- Year 3 to Year 13 (including VAT): Term 1 UZS 10,380,000 · Term 2 UZS 7,782,000 · Term 3 UZS 7,782,000 · Annual total UZS 25,944,000.

Extracurricular / optional lesson fees and other recurring extras

- Music extracurricular lessons: UZS 185,000 per academic hour.
- Costs for trips, residential visits and other activities are charged in addition to tuition and will be notified when arranged.

Discounts and allowances

- Annual payment discount: 4.5% discount on the annual tuition total if the annual fees are paid in advance before 17 October 2025. (Advance‑payment discount shown in the fee table.)
- Sibling discount: The third child and any additional children enrolled receive a 10% discount on tuition fees.
- Corporate discount: available for employees of organisations with multiple children enrolled (terms apply).
- Referral discount: U.S. $200 discount on tuition fees for a successful referral.

Billing schedule and payment terms

- Tuition is presented as term‑by‑term amounts (Term 1, Term 2, Term 3). Payments may be made termly (using the term amounts) or annually (advance payment option carries the 4.5% discount when paid by the stated deadline).
- All fees must be paid in accordance with the school's Schedule of Fees and the school's Terms and Conditions; the school reserves the right to amend the Schedule of Fees.

Boarding

- Boarding is not applicable; The British School of Tashkent operates as a day school.

Other costs (uniform, exams, transport, etc.)

- Uniform: students wear a school uniform. Uniform purchase is arranged through the school's parent information channels; cost is additional and is not listed as an item in the 2025/26 Schedule of Fees.
- Transport: the school does not provide a bus service to and from school. Families arrange their own transport.
- External examination fees and certain subject‑specific or external course fees (for example, exam entry charges for IGCSE/A‑level, Duke of Edinburgh, or other external providers) and some residential trips are charged separately and will be billed in addition to tuition.

Refund information and withdrawal

- Withdrawal: parents/guardians must give the notice of withdrawal required in the Schedule of Fees. Refunds of fees are made only as set out in the incorporated Schedule of Fees.
- Refund mechanics: any approved refund is paid by bank transfer to the parent/guardian or company that appears as the payer on the original payment document and to the bank account used for payment. The school will not transfer refunded monies to another person or entity.
- Non‑refund circumstances: the school may withhold refunds in specified circumstances (for example, suspension/expulsion for serious non‑compliance) and is under no obligation to refund fees in some force‑majeure situations.

Uniform Requirement

A distinctive school uniform; designed to create a sense of community; uniforms can be purchased from the Sayram Campus.

Food Options

Healthy morning and afternoon snacks and a nutritious school lunch; meals and drinks are included in tuition; dietary requirements can be catered for.

House System

On entry, each student is allocated a House; family members are placed in the same House. The four Houses are Normans (red), Saxons (green), Romans (blue), and Vikings (yellow). The House system includes a merit-point scheme, inter-House competitions, regular assemblies, and elected House captains.

Governance and Ownership

The British School of Tashkent is part of Nord Anglia Education.

Curriculum

The school follows the National Curriculum for England and offers IGCSE and A-levels.

Exam Results

In 2025, 37% of A-level students achieved A or A grades. The IGCSE class of 2025 achieved 90% A-C grades.

Higher Education Progression

100 graduates have earned places at the world's top universities, including Cambridge and Edinburgh.

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

BST places wellbeing at the heart of schooling through a strong pastoral care culture. The school supports emotional, physical, and social growth and helps students look after themselves, build resilience, and stay safe and happy. The Duke of Edinburgh's International Award challenges students to grow emotionally and socially while developing responsibility and leadership. Our teachers create a safe, inclusive learning environment in which small class sizes enable personalised care and attention. A wide programme of global experiences, clubs, and collaborations broadens students' social and emotional skills and their sense of global citizenship.

Mental Wellbeing

Mental wellbeing is central to BST's approach. The pastoral care culture underpins all activities and staff support students to stay safe, happy, and balanced. The Duke of Edinburgh's International Award fosters emotional, physical, and social growth, strengthening resilience and a sense of social responsibility. Our teachers provide wellbeing support and a safe learning environment, with small class sizes enabling personalised attention as students face challenges.

Safeguarding

BST has safeguarding policies as part of its personalised approach to learning. The school is committed to keeping every child safe and supported through a strong pastoral care culture.

History

Established in 2010, The British School of Tashkent has grown into a 650-strong community of students, parents, and teachers. Today, more than 40 nationalities call BST home, making it a diverse and international place to learn. Based across two campuses – Sayram (early years to Year 2) and Kalandar (Year 3 to 13) – BST offers a contemporary international school education. BST is unique in Uzbekistan: in addition to delivering the English National Curriculum, it is the only school in the country to offer a dual curriculum for Uzbek nationals, with students able to study both the Ministry of Education-approved аттестат and their IGCSEs. BST is the first and only private school in Uzbekistan to be a member of FOBISIA and to hold BSO accreditation; it is also an accredited COBIS member and a partner with Pearson Edexcel, and is licensed by the UK Ministry of Education and the Qualifications and Curriculum Development Agency.

Community

BST's international community of students, parents, and staff creates a supportive, nurturing place to learn where everyone thrives. The school highlights the PTFA as a key part of the community, with involvement growing and support among families. PTFA builds strong connections between families and the school, helping new parents feel welcome and involved. A parent testimonial describes the PTFA as fostering a warm, inclusive community that enhances life at BST.

Parent Teacher Association (PTA)

BST has a PTFA (Parent-Teacher-Family Association). The Head of PTFA says the parent community continues to grow and support each other. PTFA builds strong connections between families and the school, helping new parents feel welcome and involved. The PTFA fosters a warm, supportive community that benefits every child. The PTFA's role is integral to BST's community.

Facilities Overview

The British School of Tashkent is located in a modern new school building in Tashkent, designed to provide students with an inspiring environment for learning, creativity and personal development. The school combines modern classrooms with specialist facilities, including science and design laboratories, a STEAM Centre, robotics lab, ICT suites, music facilities and two theatres.

Students also have access to extensive sports facilities, including three multi-purpose sports halls, a 25-metre swimming pool, indoor and outdoor basketball courts, a 5-a-side Astroturf pitch and adventure playgrounds. Dedicated libraries, SEN and EAL spaces, and a range of specialist learning areas support students across all stages of their education.

The school also connects students to Nord Anglia Education's Global Campus learning platform, providing opportunities to collaborate and learn with students from around the world.

Sports Facilities

The school has extensive sports facilities, including three large multi-purpose sports halls, indoor and outdoor basketball courts, and a 25-metre swimming pool. These facilities support a wide range of physical education lessons, sports activities and extracurricular programmes.

Academic Facilities

The school features specialist classrooms and creative learning spaces equipped with modern technology. The STEAM Centre supports learning across science, technology, engineering, art and mathematics, with facilities including 3D printers, laser cutters and robotics equipment. Well-stocked libraries provide students with a wide range of academic and reading resources, while two theatres support performing arts and school productions.

The school follows the English National Curriculum, with students progressing to IGCSEs and A Levels in the secondary years.

Extra Curricular Facilities

BST offers more than 40 extracurricular clubs across sport, music, the arts, languages and science, giving students opportunities to explore their interests beyond the classroom. The school collaborates with leading organisations including The Juilliard School, MIT and UNICEF, and students can participate in The Duke of Edinburgh's International Award.

Students also take part in educational trips and expeditions, with destinations ranging from the Andijan Mountains and Charvak Lake in Uzbekistan to international locations. Through Nord Anglia Education's Global Campus learning platform, BST students can also collaborate and connect with peers from schools around the world.

Academic & Intellectual

The school follows the English National Curriculum, including IGCSEs and A-levels. It offers 18 IGCSE subjects and 10 A-levels, with a dual British and Uzbek curriculum. In 2024, 41% of A-level grades were A or A. The school is accredited by the Ministry of Uzbekistan, COBIS, Cambridge, and Pearson Edexcel, and is a FOBISIA member.

Arts & Creative

The Juilliard School collaboration provides artistic education in music, drama, and dance. The MIT STEAM programme integrates science, technology, engineering, art, and maths. The Duke of Edinburgh's International Award challenges students to dream big and make a real difference. More than 40 extracurricular clubs cover sport, music, arts, languages, and science.

Cultural & Language

BST hosts an international community of students from more than 40 countries. It runs a dual British and Uzbek curriculum, including IGCSEs and the Uzbek аттестат. There are language-learning opportunities within the school community, including activities supported by the PTFA.

Social & Hobbies

BST runs more than 40 extracurricular clubs spanning sport, music, arts, languages, and science. Life-changing excursions and international expeditions broaden students' horizons. A strong pastoral care culture supports wellbeing.

Community & Service

Students engage with local and global causes and undertake community service projects. BST partners with organisations such as the Tashkent Women's International Group, the American Chamber of Commerce, and the British Council. Fundraising events include the Charity Chess Championships, with sponsors like Coca‑Cola and Carrefour. Students lead community service projects, from Bolanjor Park clean-up to volunteering at Gavcheg Dog Shelter.

Leadership & Professional

The Duke of Edinburgh's International Award challenges students to dream big and make a real difference. The house system (Bears, Wolves, Eagles, Snow Leopards) and an active alumni network foster leadership and teamwork. The Parents, Teachers and Friends Association (PTFA) provides opportunities for leadership within the school community.

Lifestyle & Wellbeing

Student wellbeing is central to school life at BST, with a strong pastoral care culture supporting students throughout their education. Dedicated staff work closely with students to help them feel supported, confident and ready to learn, while a range of academic, social and extracurricular opportunities encourages students to develop beyond the classroom.

As part of Nord Anglia Education, BST students also benefit from opportunities to connect and collaborate with peers from schools around the world through the Global Campus learning platform.

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Al-Beruniy International School

Instructs in English, Uzbek, Russian

Pupils 1000

Al-Beruniy International School in Tashkent offers a British-style education blended with a bespoke curriculum designed to prepare students for study at top universities worldwide. The Secondary campus follows the British National Curriculum with Pearson Edexcel standards and operates alongside ABIS Suzuk School for primary through secondary education. English is the main teaching language, with German, Arabic, Russian, Uzbek, and Italian also taught, and Uzbek history and language integrated to strengthen national identity within a global context. The school emphasises multilingualism and cross-cultural communication, and enrichment programs complement the core academic program with diverse activities. Founded by Roberto Penocchio, Head of School, the school promotes a strong partnership among students, parents, and teachers and aims to foster lifelong learners, critical thinkers, and responsible global citizens. Notable features include the Mars Lab, an experimental greenhouse simulating Mars, and Uzbekistan's first solar-panel campus, reflecting a commitment to innovation and sustainability for families everywhere.

Location

Uzbekistan. The school is a private international school in Uzbekistan that follows a British Curriculum.

Stages

Secondary School (Grade 5–11) and High School, with ABIS Linguistic Academy and ABIS Russian School, ABIS Suzuk School branches.

Type

Private school

Country affiliation

Uzbekistan

Application fees

- No published application or registration fee amount is available for Al‑Beruniy International School for the 2026/27 academic year (and no public schedule for 2025/26 was found). The school does not publish an application/registration fee schedule openly.

Tuition fees by year group (per term / per year)

- No published tuition fee amounts by year group, per term, or per academic year are available for Al‑Beruniy International School for the 2026/27 academic year (no public 2025/26 schedule was found). There is no publicly posted breakdown of fees by grade or term.

Billing schedule and payment terms

- No publicly available billing schedule, installment dates, or formal payment-term policy (for example: number of installments, late‑payment penalties, or discount terms) was found for the 2026/27 or 2025/26 academic years.

Boarding fees (if applicable)

- No published information was found indicating whether boarding is offered or, if offered, any boarding fee schedule. There is no public boarding fee schedule for 2026/27 or 2025/26.

Other costs and commonly charged items

- No published list of ancillary fees (for example: uniforms, textbooks, examination fees, field trips, meals, transport, extracurricular activities, school insurance) is available for the 2026/27 or 2025/26 academic years. It cannot be confirmed from public information which of these costs are charged and at what amounts.

Refund information

- No publicly posted refund or fee‑cancellation policy (including circumstances for partial or full refund of tuition, registration, or deposits) was found for the 2026/27 or 2025/26 academic years.

Fee payment options

- No publicly available statement setting out accepted payment methods (for example: bank transfer, credit card, cash) or instructions for electronic payment was found for the 2026/27 or 2025/26 academic years.

Summary of findings and consequence for parents

- There is no public fee schedule for Al‑Beruniy International School for the 2026/27 academic year, and a public 2025/26 schedule was not located. Because numeric amounts, billing dates, payment terms, refund policy, and lists of additional charges are not published, exact fee figures and the specific terms requested (per term and per year group amounts; boarding fees; payment methods; refund rules) cannot be provided here. The available public listings and directories indicate that the school does not make its fees public.

What is contained in this overview

- This overview lists each fee category you requested and states whether a definitive, published figure or policy was found for 2026/27 (or, where 2026/27 was not available, 2025/26). Where no published information exists, that category is recorded as not publicly available.

Curriculum

An international curriculum combines local and global perspectives and covers major subjects, aligned with Pearson Edexcel standards. The program integrates traditional and modern teaching methods and prepares students for higher education in top universities worldwide. It promotes national identity, moral values and humanity, and includes multilingual language study to foster cross-cultural communication. Enrichment programs and diverse extracurricular activities complement the academic program.

Higher Education Progression

Graduates are prepared for higher education at top universities around the world.

Gifted and Talented

Enrichment programs and a wide range of extracurricular activities complement the academic curriculum.

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

Provides a broad, balanced education in a safe and supportive environment, promotes enjoyment of learning, creativity and excellence, and enables students to reach their full potential and develop independence, respect and care for others, while supporting social development within a diverse community.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

Multilingualism: The curriculum includes language classes that promote proficiency in English and other languages.

Mental Wellbeing

A safe and nurturing environment and a supportive community support pupils' mental wellbeing.

Safeguarding

School Safety & Security includes trained security guards, CCTV surveillance with more than 54 cameras around the campus, and supervision of entries and exits; Health Center provides on-site medical staff (a doctor and a nurse) during school hours and is equipped to treat emergencies.

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Cambridge School of IT and Economics

Instructs in English, Russian, Uzbek

Ages 5 - 18 years

Fees UZS 6,000 - 18,000

Type Co-educational

Cambridge School of IT and Economics is a bilingual English–Uzbek international school in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, at 57 Buzarik Street. It serves students aged 5 to 18 and offers a Cambridge curriculum from Primary to A Levels, with Cambridge IGCSE in upper secondary and Cambridge AS/A Levels in senior years. The school uses a three-language learning environment (English, Uzbek and Russian) and is integrated with the national curriculum, ensuring students receive both a National Attestat and an International Diploma. Founded in 2012 by Alisher Shoumarov, it maintains formal ties with Cambridge University, ACCA, LSBF and Oxford Brookes University, including joint projects and a Cambridge International School division established in 2018. The programme emphasizes languages and breadth, with daily schedules of sports, arts and music. After-school options include language tutoring, robotics, IT and SAT preparation. Extracurriculars include a Student Council, debate, Model United Nations and Yearbook, plus cultural and literary clubs.

Location

57-Buzaryk Street, Ulugbek district, Tashkent, Uzbekistan.

Stages

Primary (1-4 classes); Lower Secondary (5-7 classes); Upper Secondary (IGCSE 8-9 classes); Senior (10-11 classes).

Country affiliation

Uzbekistan

School day structure

From 8:50am to 1:00pm, there are five class periods with a mid-morning break at 10:15. Lunch is followed by activities from 1:50pm to 3:25pm. From 3:35pm to 4:20pm, obligatory programmes with a wide range of activities. From 4:30pm to 5:40pm, students go home or attend private language, robotics, music, IT & programming, SAT and other classes. On Mondays there is a whole-school assembly.

Application fee
- No non‑refundable application, registration or admission fee amount is published for prospective students.

Tuition fees (annual) — local residents and international residents
- Primary (ages 6–11): USD 6,000 per academic year (local residents) and USD 12,000 per academic year (foreign residents).
- Lower‑Secondary (ages 11–14): USD 7,000 per academic year (local residents) and USD 14,000 per academic year (foreign residents).
- Upper‑Secondary / IGCSE (ages 14–16): USD 8,000 per academic year (local residents) and USD 16,000 per academic year (foreign residents).
- Senior / A‑Level (ages 16–18): USD 9,000 per academic year (local residents) and USD 18,000 per academic year (foreign residents).

Per‑term fees and instalments
- No published per‑term fee breakdown or standard instalment amounts are provided. Annual tuition figures are published by stage; specific term billing amounts are not published.

Billing schedule and payment terms
- No detailed billing schedule, payment deadlines, late‑payment penalties or formal payment‑terms text is published. Semester or school‑year dates are published for academic scheduling, but explicit tuition billing dates and refund schedules are not published.

Boarding fees
- No boarding programme or boarding fees are published; the school operates as a day school with published school hours and extracurricular timings. No residential or boarding charges are shown.

Other costs and typical additional charges
- Uniform: School uniform is mandatory and is sold through the on‑site uniform shop; uniform prices are not published.
- Textbooks and learning materials: Official Cambridge and other publisher materials are used; costs for textbooks, workbooks or subject‑specific resources are additional and not itemised.
- Exam/assessment fees: External Cambridge exam entry and related examination fees are possible additional charges; no school‑published breakdown of exam or registration fees is provided.
- Meals, transport and extracurricular charges: No published, itemised fees for meals, school transport, after‑school clubs or activity fees are available.

Refund information
- No published refund policy or formal statement of refunds for tuition, deposits or other charges is available.

Fee payment options
- No bank details, online payment gateway or accepted payment‑method list (credit card, bank transfer, local payment systems) is published. Contact by telephone or email is provided for payment enquiries.

Notes for parents
- Annual tuition is published by programme stage (Primary, Lower‑Secondary, Upper‑Secondary/IGCSE, Senior/A‑Level) with separate published amounts for local and foreign residents; other fee categories (application/registration, per‑term instalments, boarding, uniform prices, exam and service fees, payment methods and refund rules) are not itemised as fixed sums in the published materials.

Curriculum

The curriculum is international with breadth and depth characteristic of the strongest national and international programmes and a strong emphasis on languages. Cambridge Lower Secondary Programme (CLSP) is used for ages 11–14, and Cambridge Upper Secondary (IGCSE 8–9 classes) followed by Cambridge Senior (10–11 classes) with AS & A Levels. The school is English–Uzbek bilingual and offers the curriculum as part of a trilingual programme alongside the national curriculum.

Exam Results

Cambridge exam performance is high; students regularly demonstrate strong results on international assessments, with performance rates typically about 20% above global averages.

Higher Education Progression

University guidance counsellors are qualified professionals familiar with the universities (essentially in the US, UK, Australia, Canada, Germany and beyond) where students wish to continue their studies, including guidance related to UK and US university applications.

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

The school adopts a holistic approach to education with high academic standards and up-to-date teaching methods. The language programme is bilingual and bicultural, supporting social and cultural development. A Student Committee is elected by the student body and organises social and leisure activities, helping to build a sense of community. Clubs including cultural and literary clubs, debate clubs, Model United Nations and the Yearbook accompany the academic programme. The school life includes obligatory activities offering opportunities to explore strengths in sports, arts, music and more. The Student Committee promotes the integration of new students and helps ensure there is no bullying within the school community.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

The school uses English, Russian and Uzbek as languages of instruction in a tri-lingual system. English and Russian are chosen as the main language of instruction, with the majority of local subjects taught in that language. English language instruction is complemented by language and literature work at various levels and foreign language classes for learners from beginner to capable. Students study at least one other language, and all students are advised individually on language choices. The curriculum emphasises languages as part of a broad international programme and aims to develop multilingual competence.

Mental Wellbeing

A wide range of activities supports student wellbeing, including sports, arts, music and other pursuits as part of daily school life. Clubs and cultural activities supplement academics and help students develop social and emotional skills. The Student Committee and school activities foster a supportive community and opportunities to build friendships. There is emphasis on inclusive participation and personal development through a variety of extracurricular offerings.

Safeguarding

The Student Committee ensures integration of new students and promotes a safe, bully-free environment within the school community. There are explicit safeguards against bullying within student life and activities.

Admissions

Rolling admissions: After the online application and the required documents are received, candidates are invited to spend a day at the school as soon as possible to become acquainted with the school and to take entrance examinations in mathematics, English, and Russian/Uzbek languages. They will participate in an interview with academic heads and have the opportunity to ask questions. The Admissions Committee meets weekly to review dossiers and completed tests. There are four possible outcomes: Acceptance; Deferral (due to significant competition—for example quotas or late receipt of grade reports or transcripts; the Committee reviews all relevant dossiers at a later time; parents are informed of the waiting time and the date of reconsideration); Waitlist (when all places for the next year are allocated, candidates at the corresponding level are placed on the waiting list and may be admitted as places become available, often in autumn, but sometimes in winter); Rejection (candidates who are not admitted may reapply the next year). To improve chances, applicants are strongly advised to apply as early as possible from March. Documents submitted after August 15 are still considered by the Admissions Committee, which decides whether to place candidates on the waiting list or reject admission. Documentation submission: Fill the online application form; If the link does not work, download the necessary documents: Registration form for Primary, Lower Secondary, Upper Secondary (IGCSE), or Upper Secondary (A-level), or request them from the registrar. Prepare copies of academic records and a medical certificate; ask the principal or academic dean to complete the academic recommendation form. All documents should be sent by email or mail to the Cambridge International School of IT and Economics in Tashkent: Admissions Office, Uzbekistan, Tashkent, Ulugbek District, Buzaryk Street 57.

Waitlist

Waitlist: When all places for the next year are allocated, candidates of the corresponding level are placed on the waiting list and may be admitted as places become available, often in autumn, but sometimes in winter.

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Milestone International School

Instructs in English, Uzbek, Russian

Ages 3 - 17 years

Fees UZS 16,650 - 24,900

Type Co-educational

Ellipse International School UZ is located in Almazar (Olmazor) and Karasaray Street, 334, in Tashkent, Uzbekistan. The school serves ages 3 to 17 and offers Cambridge International Curriculum for Primary and Secondary, complemented by a Bespoke Curriculum aligned to national standards. The school integrates cutting-edge technologies into learning and provides language immersion across English, Uzbek, and Russian. A distinctive feature is the Ellipse Quotients framework - Emotional Quotient, Language Quotient, Intelligence Quotient, Physical Quotient, and Spiritual Quotient - guiding holistic development. Language Quotient strengthens verbal and written communication, reading, public speaking, and writing in both native and foreign languages, while Intelligence Quotient emphasizes logical reasoning, critical analysis, and creative thinking via project-based, tech-enabled teaching. Class sizes are small, typically 15-20 students, enabling personalized attention. Extracurriculars include robotics, arts, and athletics, with clubs that support student-led exploration and teamwork. The school emphasizes empathy, responsibility, and leadership within a bilingual, Cambridge-focused program. Many graduates pursue pathways.

Location

Almazar District, Karasaray Street, 334, Tashkent, Uzbekistan

Stages

All ages. The school is bilingual. Cambridge Assessment International Education is used from Grade 4 onward alongside the national curriculum, and from Grade 4 students can choose their program direction. Classes are small, with up to 20 students per class.

Country affiliation

Uzbekistan

Bus service

The school provides safe transportation with convenient routes and adult supervision.

Application / Registration Fees

- Registration form (one‑time, at application): INR 350.
- Admission charge (payable at the time of admission): INR 2,000.

Tuition and Related Fees by Year Group (Academic Session 2026–27)

Notes on presentation: the school issues a monthly billing schedule (April–March) showing the specific charges that fall due each month; the monthly breakdown below reproduces the monthly totals shown for the 2026–27 session and the calculated annual total (sum of all monthly totals for the academic year). The monthly tuition figures listed are the recurring tuition component; other recurring or periodic items (annual charge, exam fees, computer lab charges, diary/ID) are shown alongside where applicable.

- Pre‑Nursery
- Monthly tuition: INR 1,000 per month.
- One‑time/periodic items at admission: Annual charges INR 1,600; Diary & ID card INR 300; Examination charges INR 250 (exam charges appear in specific months).
- Monthly billing highlights (examples of monthly totals shown): April INR 4,900; May+June INR 2,000; July INR 1,250; most regular months INR 1,000; February+March INR 2,250.
- Total for the academic year (April–March), calculated from the monthly breakdown: INR 16,650. (Total derived from the school's monthly breakdown.)

- Nursery to UKG
- Monthly tuition: INR 1,100 per month.
- One‑time/periodic items at admission: Annual charges INR 1,800; Diary & ID card INR 300; Examination charges INR 250.
- Monthly billing highlights: April INR 5,200; May+June INR 2,200; July INR 1,350; regular months INR 1,100; February+March INR 2,450.
- Total for the academic year (April–March), calculated from the monthly breakdown: INR 18,050.

- Class I & II
- Monthly tuition: INR 1,300 per month.
- One‑time/periodic items at admission: Annual charges INR 2,000; Diary & ID card INR 300; Examination charges INR 300.
- Monthly billing highlights: April INR 5,800; May+June INR 2,600; July INR 1,600; regular months INR 1,300; February+March INR 2,900.
- Total for the academic year (April–March), calculated from the monthly breakdown: INR 21,000.

- Class III to V
- Monthly tuition: INR 1,300 per month.
- Additional periodic charge: Quarterly computer lab charge INR 400 (shown as a 4‑month/computer lab term charge for specific months); Examination charges INR 300.
- Monthly billing highlights: April INR 6,500 (includes term charges); May+June INR 2,600; July INR 1,600; August INR 1,700 (computer lab month); regular months INR 1,300–1,700; February+March INR 2,900.
- Total for the academic year (April–March), calculated from the monthly breakdown: INR 22,500.

- Class VI
- Monthly tuition: INR 1,400 per month.
- Additional periodic charge: Quarterly computer lab charge INR 400; Examination charges INR 300.
- Monthly billing highlights: April INR 6,600; May+June INR 2,800; July INR 1,700; August INR 1,800; February+March INR 3,100.
- Total for the academic year (April–March), calculated from the monthly breakdown: INR 23,700.

- Class VII
- Monthly tuition: INR 1,500 per month.
- Additional periodic charge: Quarterly computer lab charge INR 400; Examination charges INR 300.
- Monthly billing highlights: April INR 6,700; May+June INR 3,000; July INR 1,800; August INR 1,900; February+March INR 3,300.
- Total for the academic year (April–March), calculated from the monthly breakdown: INR 24,900.

Billing Schedule and Payment Terms

- Billing cycle: The fee schedule is presented on a monthly basis for the academic year (April–March). Fees for each month are due by the 10th of that month.
- Late payment fine: INR 100 charged for late payment beyond the 10th.
- Discount for full session payment: A 10% discount is offered to parents who pay the entire session fee for 2026–27 at the time of admission (as shown in the session fee schedule).

Boarding / Hostel Fees

- No boarding or hostel fee line items are published in the school's 2026–27 fee structure; the published fee schedule and school facilities listing show day‑school services (including transport) but do not list boarding/hostel charges. Therefore, boarding is not applicable in the published fee schedule.

Other Costs and Regular Extras

- Annual charge (covers maintenance, software/ERP maintenance, sports & games, events, cultural festivals, health check‑up, safety & security, generator, etc.): varies by year group (examples: Pre‑Nursery INR 1,600; Nursery–UKG INR 1,800; Classes I–VII typically INR 2,000). These are billed at or near admission and appear in the April billing.
- Diary & ID card: typically INR 300 (one‑time, at admission).
- Examination charges: range from INR 250–300 per occurrence depending on class; some months show explicit exam charges added to the monthly total.
- Computer lab charges: typically INR 400 as a quarterly/term computer‑lab charge for applicable classes (III and above shown).
- Transport: the school lists transport among its facilities; transport fees are not itemized in the 2026–27 fee schedule PDF. Transport is a separate facility and related fees (if any) are not shown in the published monthly fee breakdown.
- Uniform and book lists: the school publishes a separate uniform and book‑list for 2026–27; uniform costs are managed separately and are not itemized in the monthly fee breakdown document. (Uniform and book lists are available as separate items on the school's published materials.)

Refund Information

- The 2026–27 fee schedule document does not include a published refund policy or explicit refund terms within the fee schedule PDF. No refund terms are shown in the fee breakdown pages.

Fee Payment Options

- Accepted payment methods (as published in the school's admissions/payment guidance): cheque, bank transfer, or digital payment. Parents are required to confirm admission by paying the initial fee within the timeframe specified by admissions.

Key administrative points to note

- All amounts above are shown in Indian rupees (INR). Monthly totals and the calculated annual totals are based on the school's monthly billing breakdown for the 2026–27 academic session.

- The fee schedule includes specific monthly totals (particular months may include one‑time admission or term charges such as annual charge, diary/ID, computer lab charges, or examination fees); these appear in the April (admission) and certain term months as shown in the monthly breakdown.

(Where annual totals are presented above, each total is the sum of the monthly totals listed for that year group in the school's 2026–27 monthly fee breakdown; the annual totals are therefore calculated from the school's monthly billing rows.)

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

The Emotional Quotient (EQ) develops children's emotional competence—the ability to recognize, express, and regulate emotions. This encompasses cultivating empathy, self-confidence, and collaborative social skills.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

Language Quotient (LQ) develops verbal and written communication skills in native and foreign languages. It includes reading, literary analysis, public speaking, and writing assignments to enhance communicative competence. Ellipse International School UZ uses foreign language immersion to foster globally competitive graduates.

Mental Wellbeing

Emotional competence and a culture of collaboration, innovation, and mutual respect support students' well-being. Ellipse aims to nurture well-rounded individuals with intellectual curiosity, empathy, and integrity to thrive in a rapidly evolving global society.

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Singapore International School

Instructs in English, Uzbek

Ages 7 - 18 years

Fees -UZS 1

Singapore International School in Tashkent offers a private education for students aged 7 to 18, grounded in the English national curriculum with Cambridge IGCSE and Cambridge A Levels. A distinctive dual British and Uzbek program enables learners to obtain both a diploma and an IGCSE certificate. The campus includes a gym, football field, library, computer lab, and canteen, with facilities designed to support daily classroom activities and independent study. Languages taught include Russian, Chinese, English, and Uzbek, reflecting a commitment to cross-cultural understanding and multilingual proficiency. Extracurriculars feature robotics, English language activities, and football, while the school aims to create a global community where every student becomes a global citizen. Staff comprise international teachers from Europe alongside qualified local teachers. The school day runs from 08:30 to 18:00, with five meals per day to support wellbeing. The program blends state and international curricula to develop students' knowledge and skills across primary to high school levels.

Stages

Education from age 7 to 18 includes primary school, middle school, and high school, covering core and advanced subjects.

Type

Private

School day structure

The school day runs from 08:30 to 18:00.

Bus service

The school provides several buses, each following its own route, providing convenient transport for students.

Application / registration fees
- No published amount for an application, registration, placement-test or enrolment fee is available for the 2026/27 or 2025/26 academic years. The school's public materials do not list any fixed application fee figure.

Tuition fees by year group (per term / per year)
- The school does not publish a fee schedule showing tuition by year group or by term/year for 2026/27 or 2025/26. No per-term or per-year tuition figures for specific year groups (e.g., primary, lower secondary, IGCSE, A‑level) are publicly listed.

Billing schedule and payment terms
- No published billing schedule (term dates with exact payment percentages or deadlines) or detailed payment-terms table is available. The school states that the academic year lasts 10 months. The school's public information mentions that discounts of 5%–10% are available for advance/full payment or when more than one child is enrolled, which indicates there are concessionary terms for certain payment methods, but exact payment deadlines and penalty/late-payment terms are not published.

Boarding fees
- The school does not publish any boarding provision or boarding/Residential fees. Boarding is not listed among the school's public offerings; available information describes day-school features such as transport. There are no published boarding fee line items.

Other costs and typical additional charges
- No fixed published amounts for the following categories are available: uniform costs, learning resources/textbook charges, examination fees (IGCSE/A‑level), extracurricular activity fees, transport fees, and school meal charges. The school does state it provides five meals per day as part of its offering, but a separate meal charge or whether catering is included in tuition is not itemised publicly. Parents should assume that usual additional charges (school uniform, examination entries, and extracurricular trips) may apply, but no specific prices are published.

Refund information
- No published refund policy, withdrawal penalty schedule, or timetable for refunds is available in the school's public materials for 2026/27 or 2025/26. There is no publicly listed text setting out the conditions and timing of any tuition refunds.

Fee payment options (methods accepted)
- The school's public pages do not list specific accepted payment methods (credit card, domestic bank transfer, international bank transfer, local e‑payment systems). Contact details (telephone numbers and email) are published for parent enquiries. No public statement of accepted payment channels or card‑processing fees appears in the published materials.

Concluding summary of availability of figures
- A detailed, itemised fee schedule (application/registration fees, precise tuition by year group per term or per year, boarding fees, uniform and exam charges, published billing schedule with deadlines, refund terms, and accepted payment methods) is not publicly published for the 2026/27 or 2025/26 academic years in the school's publicly accessible materials. Because the school has not published numeric fee lines in its public materials, exact monetary amounts cannot be provided here. For quick reference, the school's public pages do mention a 10‑month academic year and a 5%–10% discount for advance/full payment or multiple children but do not attach monetary values to tuition or ancillary fees.

Admissions

1. Contact us: Fill out the online application on our site or contact the admissions committee to receive the application form. This starts the admissions process and ensures you have the correct materials. The admissions team will provide the form and any instructions needed to proceed. The initial contact begins the documentation collection for your child.

2. Fill out the application: After receiving the form, you will be provided with the application form and a questionnaire to complete. The questionnaire collects initial information about your child. Submit the completed forms as part of the application to move to the next step.

3. School tour: After you have completed the questionnaire, the administration will conduct a tour of our educational spaces and cozy corners where ideas are born and future leaders grow. The tour offers an opportunity to see classrooms, facilities, and learning environments. This tour is part of the admissions process to help families evaluate fit.

4. Entrance test and interview: We conduct entrance tests to determine your child's knowledge and abilities. These tests include core-subject assessments and, if necessary, an interview with a school representative. The results help ensure the curriculum matches the student's level and educational needs.

5. Admission decision and enrollment: After the entrance tests and review of all documents, the administration will decide on enrollment. We will contact you with the results and discuss the next steps. If the decision is positive, you will be asked to sign a contract and arrange payment for tuition.

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Redbridge International School

Instructs in English, Russian, Uzbek

Fees UZS 7,000,000 - 7,700,000

Type Co-educational

Redbridge International School in Samarkand offers education from Grade 1 to 11, combining the Uzbekistan National Curriculum with the Cambridge International pathway in a private international setting. The school teaches in English, Russian, and Uzbek, with English-language development supported by Cambridge University Press resources and targeted instruction in English, Mathematics, and Science. From Grade 8, students choose specialized academic directions in Physics and Mathematics, Chemistry and Biology, or Humanities, aligning with Cambridge and national standards across Primary, Middle, and Senior stages. The school emphasizes international-mindedness and global citizenship; it is a UNESCO ASPnet candidate school. Students participate in Olympiad preparation, language programs, ICT, arts and music, sports, clubs, academies, competitions, and international events. Facilities and staffing bring together qualified local and international teachers in a structured program designed to foster achievement, leadership, collaboration, and personal development while safeguarding student welfare. The campus supports student welfare and wellbeing through health programs.

Location

The school is located in Samarkand, Uzbekistan.

Stages

Education from Grade 1 to Grade 11, with a National Uzbekistan program and Cambridge International program.

Type

Private international school.

Country affiliation

Uzbekistan

School day structure

Primary and Middle: 8:00–17:00, five days a week. Senior years (grades 7–11): 8:00–18:30, five days a week.

Application fees
- No separate application or enrolment fee amount is published for admission; the school lists tuition levels for grade bands without a distinct application charge.

Tuition fees by year group (grade bands)
- UZS 7,000,000 — Primary & Middle School (Grades 1–6). This fee level is stated for the Primary & Middle School offering. Included services listed alongside this fee level are three meals per day, daily schedule, clubs, psychologist services, excursions, stationery and school supplies, and small-group core-subject teaching.
- UZS 7,700,000 — Middle & High School (Grades 7–11). This fee level is stated for the Middle & High School offering. Included services listed alongside this fee level are three meals per day, extended daytime schedule, clubs, psychologist services, excursions, stationery and school supplies, and small-group core-subject teaching.
- No per-term fee breakdown by grade or explicit per-term amounts are published alongside the grade-band fees; only the banded figures above are provided.

Billing schedule and payment terms
- A specific billing schedule (termly or monthly due dates), payment deadlines, and detailed payment terms are not published with the grade-band fee figures. Parents should expect to confirm the billing frequency and due dates directly with admissions or administration.

Boarding fees (if applicable)
- Boarding is not listed as a provision; the school operates as a day school with stated hours of operation (Grades 1–6: approximately 08:00–17:00; Grades 7–11: approximately 08:00–18:30), and three meals per day are included in the listed fee levels. No boarding fee schedule is published because boarding is not offered.

Other costs and fees
- Meals: Three meals per day are included in the stated tuition levels for both grade bands.
- Stationery and school supplies: These are listed as included in the stated tuition levels.
- Extracurricular clubs and psychologist services: These are listed among included services at the stated tuition levels.
- Uniform: No separate uniform cost or uniform‑purchase requirement is published with the fee information.
- Scholarships and discounts: Scholarships and grants of up to UZS 1,500,000 per month are offered for excellent results on entrance assessments; additional discounts are available for students with professional-level participation in sport or creative activities.

Refund information
- No published refund policy or detailed terms for refunds of tuition, enrolment, or other fees are provided with the publicly listed fee figures. Refund eligibility and any administrative conditions should be confirmed directly with school administration.

Fee payment options
- Specific payment channels (for example: credit card, bank transfer, cash, or online payment portal) are not listed alongside the published fee figures. For payment arrangements and accepted payment methods, contact the school's admissions or administration team at the addresses and phone numbers below.

Admissions / payment contacts (for fee queries and to confirm billing details)
- Email: info@redbridge.uz, school@redbridge.uz, admin@redbridge.uz. Phone: +998 97 288 1818, +998 97 288 1919. Use these contacts to confirm the billing schedule, payment methods, refundable elements (if any), and any one-time admission charges.

Notes for parents (practical points)
- The published grade-band figures are: UZS 7,000,000 for Grades 1–6 and UZS 7,700,000 for Grades 7–11; the school lists included services (meals, supplies, clubs) with those figures. Confirm whether the banded figure is billed monthly, termly, or annually when you contact admissions. Independent local listings and school-family resources refer to similar figures reported on a monthly basis for comparable Samarkand international schools; verify billing frequency directly with the school.

Curriculum

The school offers Cambridge International pathway alongside the Uzbekistan National Curriculum for Grades 1 to 11. English-language learning is emphasized, with Cambridge University Press resources and enhanced instruction in English, Mathematics, and Science. From Grade 8, students follow specialized academic pathways, including Physics & Mathematics, Chemistry & Biology, and Humanities. National and Cambridge Pathways are provided across the school from Grade 1 to Grade 11. Redbridge is a candidate for the UNESCO Associated Schools Network (ASPnet). Beyond the classroom, students participate in Olympiad preparation, languages, ICT, arts, music, sports, clubs, academies, competitions, and international events.

Student Teacher Ratio

Core subjects are taught in small subgroups of 8–10 students.

Higher Education Progression

Future-ready education prepares students for university study and beyond. The Cambridge International pathway along with the Uzbekistan National Curriculum supports preparation for higher education and lifelong learning.

Gifted and Talented

Redbridge Clubs & Academies are designed to help every student discover and develop their unique talents. Beyond academics, students participate in Olympiad preparation, languages, ICT, arts, music, sports, clubs, academies, competitions, and international events.

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

The school emphasizes students' social and emotional well-being as part of its mission. Students develop knowledge, confidence, discipline, creativity and responsibility through lessons, projects, competitions, clubs and student support services. The Cambridge program supports lifelong learning and responsible leadership within a dynamic, inclusive community, with a focus on well-being.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

Instruction is delivered in English within the Uzbekistan National Curriculum and Cambridge International framework. The school community uses English, Russian and Uzbek daily, and language programs are offered to support language development.

Mental Wellbeing

Emotional well-being is included in the school's mission, with emphasis on academic, social and emotional well-being for every student. Safeguarding and student support services contribute to students' overall well-being.

Safeguarding

Safety and safeguarding of children are at the core of all activities. The safeguarding policy aims to prevent violence, neglect, exploitation, bullying and other harms, and to provide appropriate support to students who have experienced harm or require additional protection.

Admissions

Redbridge International School welcomes students in Samarkand for grades 1–11. It is a private international school that offers education aligned with both the Uzbekistan National Curriculum and the Cambridge International pathway. Students benefit from a strong academic program, English-language instruction, Cambridge University Press resources, and enhanced preparation in English, Mathematics, and Science. The school employs a growing team of local and international teachers who support students through quality lessons, an individualized approach, discipline, and a culture of achievement. From Grade 8, students can choose specialized academic pathways including Physics & Mathematics, Chemistry & Biology, and Humanities. Redbridge is also a candidate for membership in the UNESCO Associated Schools Network (ASPnet), reflecting commitment to global citizenship, intercultural understanding, peace, sustainable development, and responsible leadership. Outside class, students participate in Olympiad preparation, language programs, ICT, art, music, sport, clubs, academies, competitions, and international events. At Redbridge every student receives support to discover their strengths and prepare for success in Uzbekistan and beyond. Education should develop knowledge, character, confidence, discipline, creativity, and leadership. Admissions: Free admissions consultation is available; applications can be submitted.

Scholarships

Scholarships and grants up to 1,500,000 UZS per month are offered for excellent results on entrance examinations. Additional discounts are available for students who are actively involved in sports or creative activities.

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CIS International School Tashkent

Instructs in English

Ages 2 - 18 years

Fees UZS 159,867,000 - 323,001,000

Pupils 150

Type Co-educational

Located in Tashkent, CIS International School offers an education for ages 2–18. The curriculum blends Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge International AS and A Levels with a Russian curriculum at appropriate stages. The Early Years Foundation Stage (ages 3–5) forms a secure start; Primary (ages 5–11) combines International Primary with Russian studies; Secondary (ages 11–16) follows International Secondary alongside Russian studies; 16–18 students pursue IGCSE and A-Level routes with Russian elements. The programme is delivered by teachers from the UK, Australia, Canada, the USA and South Africa. The campus features science labs, art and crafts rooms, an ICT suite, and a Dance Hall; an in-house canteen serves healthy meals four times daily. Classrooms have ergonomic furniture and multi-touch boards; the library houses over 3,000 titles. A nurse, psychologist and speech therapist support wellbeing; security is 24/7 with regular drills. Extra-curriculars span music, sports, robotics, debates and language clubs, reflecting a broad ethos.

Location

Located in Tashkent, Uzbekistan.

Stages

Early Years foundation stage (3-5 years); Primary school (5-11 years); Secondary school (11-16 years); IGCSE & A-Level and Russian curriculum (16-18 years).

Type

International private school offering Cambridge IGCSE and A-Level programmes and Russian curriculum; staff from the UK, Australia, Canada, the USA, and South Africa.

Application / enrolment fees
- One‑time Capital (enrolment/administration) fee: UZS 40,500,000 per family. Capital fee covers registration and administration and is non‑refundable. Capital Fee for Pre‑Nursery, Nursery and Reception = UZS 0.

Tuition fees (published amounts for the 2025/2026 academic year, by year group)
- Early Years — Pre‑Nursery and Nursery (ages 2–3): UZS 159,867,000 per year.
- Early Years — Reception (age 4): UZS 159,867,000 per year.
- Primary KS1 & KS2 — Year 1 to Year 4 (ages 5–8): UZS 208,818,000 per year.
- Primary KS2 — Year 5 to Year 6 (ages 9–10): UZS 241,434,000 per year.
- Secondary KS3 — Year 7 to Year 9 (ages 11–13): UZS 274,063,500 per year.
- Secondary KS4 — Year 10 to Year 11 (ages 14–15): UZS 306,693,000 per year.
- Sixth Form — Year 12 to Year 13 (ages 16–17): UZS 323,001,000 per year.

Fees expressed per semester (where semester payment is used)
- The school uses semester billing in practice; where tuition is paid by semester, the annual published fee divided into two equal semester payments produces the following per‑semester amounts:
- Pre‑Nursery / Nursery: UZS 79,933,500 per semester.
- Reception: UZS 79,933,500 per semester.
- Year 1–4: UZS 104,409,000 per semester.
- Year 5–6: UZS 120,717,000 per semester.
- Year 7–9: UZS 137,031,750 per semester.
- Year 10–11: UZS 153,346,500 per semester.
- Year 12–13: UZS 161,500,500 per semester.

Billing schedule and payment terms
- The school publishes annual tuition rates and offers payment plans; semester payment is used in the school's enrolment/payment practice. Payment plan options and early‑payment discount arrangements are available through the Admissions/Accounts process. A 5% sibling discount is applied for the second and subsequent children.

Boarding / residential fees
- No boarding or residential fee line items are published for the Tashkent campus; the school's published fees and additional‑charges lists do not include boarding costs. Transport services (school bus) are treated as a separate paid service (transport is not included in tuition).

Other costs and regular extras
- Capital (enrolment) fee: UZS 40,500,000 per family (one‑time, non‑refundable; UZS 0 for Pre‑Nursery/Nursery/Reception).
- Transport services: charged separately (not included in tuition).
- Summer courses: charged separately (not included in tuition).
- School uniform: charged separately (not included in tuition).
- Books and learning resources: all books are included within the published tuition fees for all year levels.

Refunds and non‑refundable charges
- The Capital (enrolment/administration) fee is explicitly non‑refundable. Specific published refund tables for tuition are not shown on the public campus fee page; contract/payment details including any refund conditions are handled at the time of enrolment and invoicing.

Fee payment options and currency
- Published fees are shown in Uzbekistani soms (UZS). The school offers payment plans and accepts semester payments; detailed payment arrangements (invoice currency, acceptable payment methods and banking details) are managed by the school's Admissions/Accounts team at contract/invoice stage. Contact with Admissions/Accounts is used to confirm the exact payment methods and schedule for each contract.

Discounts and concessions
- Sibling discount: 5% for the second and subsequent child(ren). Corporate agreements and bespoke payment arrangements may be available.

Curriculum

Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS) program for 3-5 years. Primary School combines International «Primary» with a Russian curriculum for 5-11 years. Secondary School combines International «Secondary» with a Russian curriculum for 11-16 years. IGCSE & A-Level International «A/AS Level» and Russian curriculum for 16-18 years. The school offers Cambridge IGCSE and Cambridge secondary education diplomas International AS & A level, recognized by universities in the USA, Great Britain, Australia, Canada and about 140 other countries. The international program is delivered by a teaching staff from the UK, Australia, Canada, the USA, South Africa, and other countries around the world.

Higher Education Progression

Cambridge IGCSE and A/AS Level qualifications are recognized by universities worldwide, including the USA, the United Kingdom, Australia and Canada, with about 140 universities recognizing the credentials.

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

The school views all students as individuals with different interests, hobbies and abilities. It creates an environment where students can feel free and become active participants in their community. The school has high expectations for all students, motivating and supporting them to achieve the highest level and fully realize their potential. The professional team of teachers and staff, people-oriented, is deeply committed to engaging students in the learning process through advanced methodologies and creating a positive and holistic learning environment. Responsibility, one of our core values, teaches students to take responsibility for their education and future through value-based learning practices.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)

Speech therapists are available to assist students. Psychologists are available to assist students. The school provides in-house support staff that includes a psychologist and a speech therapist to aid student learning.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)

ESL teachers are available to support students with English language needs. An English language teacher is part of the international teaching team. English language instruction is provided as part of the international education offering.

Mental Wellbeing

A nurse, a psychologist, and a speech therapist are available to assist the students at all times during their school journey. This team supports students' mental wellbeing and overall health as part of the school's care system. Students have ongoing access to these health and wellbeing services throughout their time at CIS Tashkent.

Safeguarding

24/7 Security: The safety of children is the main priority. The school is fitted with high-end security equipment and regular safety drills are conducted.

Admissions

1. Visit the campus. Parents are welcome to visit the CIS Tashkent campus by submitting the campus visits form or by calling the Admissions Office to book an appointment. The campus visit may occur before the assessment or at a later date.

2. Assessments. Either during the campus visit or at a later date, prospective pupils take an assessment. The type of assessment varies by age, but for most ages it includes an English and Maths test and an interview with the School Psychologist, and children under 10 also meet with a speech therapist. The assessment determines the child's ability to succeed and whether any additional support may be needed. Feedback from the specialists is provided to the parents.

3. Acceptance. After testing, if the child is a suitable fit and a place is available, a place must be reserved by completing the Application Form and paying the Entrance Fee. Most students join CIS in September, but admissions are possible throughout the year provided that places exist.

4. Start times. Most students join in September, but admissions are possible throughout the year provided that places exist.

5. Documents. Along with the Application Form, the original or copies of the following documents need to be provided by the parents: Child's Birth Certificate; Child's passport and their identity card (Russian) or visa (non-Russian); Passport of one of the parents and their identity card (Russian) or visa (non-Russian); Two passport-size photographs of the child; One passport-size photograph of the adult(s) who will be responsible for collecting the child from school; Medical and health records for the child; Signed medical insurance declaration; Any available academic transcripts from previous schools. Copies of all documentation will be made by the admissions office.

6. Fees. The cost of entrance assessment for Moscow, the Moscow region and St. Petersburg is 15,000 rubles; for Tashkent it is 750,000 UZS.

7. Contact.

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Tashkent Ulugbek International School

Instructs in English

Ages 6 - 18 years

Fees UZS 110,000,000

Pupils 300

Type Co-educational

Located in the Yakkasaray District, Tashkent Ulugbek International School offers a British Curriculum for students aged 6 to 18. The school is a co-educational day school delivering the National Curriculum of England and Wales, with adaptations for Uzbek government requirements. From Key Stage 1 to Key Stage 4, students study English, mathematics and science, with a broad set of subjects including art, geography, history, languages and physical education. The curriculum emphasizes language development, literacy, numeracy and practical inquiry across science and computer studies. The campus provides a well-equipped learning environment with modern classrooms, auditoriums and science laboratories, and has recently expanded to include sports facilities. The school supports a wide range of extracurriculars, including sports, performing arts, and cultural activities, offering clubs such as Origami, Chess, Drama, Journalism, and World Languages. This combination creates sustained opportunity for academic growth alongside personal development in an international community for families relocating overseas.

Location

The school is located on a campus in the Yakkasaray District of Tashkent, Uzbekistan.

Stages

Primary and Secondary education for students aged about 6 to 17/18.

Type

Co-educational day school following the National Curriculum of England and Wales.

Country affiliation

England and Wales (United Kingdom) National Curriculum.

School day structure

School day runs from 8:00 to 16:00, Monday to Friday.

Application fees
- No separate application or registration fee amount is published for new applicants; the admissions process requires an English proficiency test and an interview.

Tuition fees by year group (detailed)
- Years 1–11: UZS 100,000,000 per academic year.
- A single annual tuition figure applies across Years 1–11; no separate published tuition schedule by individual year within that range is provided.

Per-term detail
- The school offers an annual tuition of UZS 100,000,000 for Years 1–11. The institution specifies a two-stage payment arrangement for the annual tuition (see Billing schedule) but does not publish a per-term fee table that divides the annual fee into term-specific amounts.

Billing schedule and payment terms
- Payment may be made in two stages:
- First payment: due within 15 banking days from the date of signing the enrolment agreement.
- Remaining amount for the academic year: due by 15 January of the academic year.
- No published information is provided about late-payment penalties, discounts, or sibling discounts in the published fee statement.

Boarding fees
- The school operates as a co-educational day school; boarding services and boarding fees are not applicable.

Other costs and fees (uniforms, meals, assessments, transport, extracurriculars, capital/registration deposits)
- The school requires an English proficiency test and an interview as part of admission; no separate fee amount for that assessment is published.
- No published amounts are provided for school uniform, meals, transport, exam or external assessment fees, extracurricular activity fees, capital/registration deposits, or other ancillary charges. Parents should budget separately for uniform, textbooks and learning materials, school meals, transport and any optional extracurricular activities.

Refund information
- A published refund policy or specific refund conditions for withdrawal, early termination, or fee reimbursements is not provided in the school's fee statement.

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

Student well-being is a core focus of TUIS. Highly qualified teachers with international experience support learning within a British curriculum framework. Empathy, emotional intelligence, listening and speaking, and solving problems are integral to the learning process, and achievements are celebrated as part of education. A broad range of extracurricular clubs and activities—creative, sports, music and humanitarian—support the holistic development of students. The school aims to build good people who act with kindness, integrity, compassion, humility and courage, preparing students to be informed, active global citizens.

Mental Wellbeing

Student well-being is a focus of the learning community. The commitment emphasizes providing age-appropriate education with a focus on student well-being, aiming to equip students to be creative and adaptable. The environment supports social and emotional growth through emphasis on empathy and emotional intelligence. Extra-curricular clubs contribute to personal development and well-being. The goal is to cultivate kind, resilient, and compassionate individuals ready to engage with a global community.

Safeguarding

Child protection procedures are in place, including formal procedures for reporting child abuse and a statement of procedure for child protection. A Safer Recruitment Policy and Staff Development Policy support safeguarding across the school. Policies cover safeguarding duties and the student–teacher relationship. Contact details are provided for safeguarding inquiries.

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The English School of Uzbekistan

Instructs in English

Ages 6 - 12 years

Pupils 1200

Type Co-educational

The English School of Uzbekistan (ESU) is a British-style international school in Tashkent serving grades 1-6. Led by General Director Mr. Zhargalan Erdenbat and staffed by IB-trained international teachers, the school aims to empower future global leaders with modern classrooms, sports facilities, and balanced nutrition.

Location

ESU is at Turakurgan Street, 6th Lane, House 35, Tashkent, Uzbekistan.

Stages

Grades 1-6.

Type

ESU is a co-educational international day school.

Pupil Nationality Mix

International and local students.

Country affiliation

British-style education with global perspective.

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Westminster International School in Tashkent

Instructs in English

Ages 2 - 18 years

Pupils 500

Type Co-educational

Westminster International School in Tashkent is an international school opened in September 2019 on a purpose-built campus that serves students aged 2 to 18. The school delivers IEYC and IPC in the early years and follows a British curriculum with Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge International AS Levels, Cambridge A Levels, and the IB Diploma Programme. It is a UCAS centre and authorised examination centre for Cambridge Assessment International Education and Pearson Edexcel, a member of the Council of International Schools. The campus offers science laboratories, art rooms, and an ICT room, with classrooms featuring interactive display boards and ergonomic furniture. The libraries hold more than 3,000 books. Facilities include swimming pools, football fields, health care, a canteen, and secure 24/7 security. After-school activities and clubs — including Art Clubs, Robotics, Swimming, and Football — support learning across languages, sports, and the arts, and ART SHOW is part of the arts programme.

Location

32 Boykent Street, Mirzo Ulugbek District, Tashkent, Uzbekistan. The campus is a contemporary-designed, purpose-built site that opened in September 2019. The school is located in the Mirzo Ulugbek District of Tashkent, Uzbekistan.

Stages

Preschool (ages 2-5), Primary School (ages 5-11), Secondary School (ages 11-18).

Type

Independent international school.

Additional learning support

English as an Additional Language (EAL) and Additional Learning Support (ALS) are provided. EAL specialists support students with limited English in small classes, often in place of other subjects. ALS supports mild general learning needs, with some cases requiring additional arrangements and costs borne by parents.

Country affiliation

British international school.

Fees overview for Westminster International School in Tashkent (WIST)

- Westminster International School in Tashkent does not publish specific monetary fee schedules for the 2026/27 academic year (or for 2025/26) on its public materials; specific fee amounts (application fees, term or annual tuition by year group, boarding charges, and other line-item costs) are not publicly listed.

Application / registration fees

- An entry assessment is mandatory for all applicants; any administrative or application charge associated with registration or assessment is not published as a set monetary amount. Parents should expect an assessment/administration charge may be required at registration, but no fixed application fee is listed publicly.

Tuition fees by year group (per term / per year)

- No published breakdown of tuition fees by year group, term, or academic year is available publicly for 2026/27 or 2025/26. The school requires payment of the necessary fees to secure a place but does not display termly or annual monetary amounts in its public admissions materials. As a result, specific term and annual fee figures for Preschool, Primary (Years 1–6), and Secondary (Years 7–13) cannot be provided here.

Billing schedule and payment terms

- The admissions process requires that an offer be accepted within five days of it being made and that the necessary fees be paid prior to the student's start date in order to secure the place. A detailed public billing schedule (for example: billed termly, monthly instalments, due dates, or penalties for late payment) is not published in the public admissions material.

Boarding fees (if applicable)

- No boarding provision or boarding fee schedule is published or described on the school's public pages; the school's published materials present WIST as a day-school provision (Preschool, Primary, Secondary) and do not list boarding options or boarding charges. Therefore no boarding fees apply in published materials.

Other costs and typical ancillary fees

- Uniforms: A school uniform store operates at the Primary School building and parents are required to purchase complete sets (formal uniform, P.E. kit and House T-shirts). Prices for uniform items are not published.

- Canteen / lunches and extracurricular activities: the school lists an in-house canteen and a range of after-school activities; specific charges for school meals, activity fees, excursions, examination fees (IGCSE, A‑level), textbooks, technology/device charges or transport are not published as line items. Families should expect additional costs for consumables, optional trips and some extracurricular activities, but no fixed public amounts are available.

- Scholarships: The school operates a Scholarship Policy for 2025–2026 that explicitly states scholarships may cover between 30% and 100% of tuition for eligible students; this confirms that tuition can be adjusted by scholarship awards, but the underlying tuition amounts that scholarships are applied to are not publicly published.

Refunds and withdrawal charges

- No public, detailed refund or withdrawal fee policy with monetary values is published in the school's publicly available admissions or policy documents. The school's admissions materials note that offers must be secured and fees paid to confirm enrolment, but a formal, published schedule of refundable/non-refundable items and any notice periods or pro‑rata refund rules are not publicly available.

Fee payment options

- The school's public contact pages list admissions and administration phone numbers and email addresses for direct enquiries; specific accepted payment methods (for example: bank transfer, credit card, local currency or foreign currency options) are not published in the publicly available materials. Families are instructed to contact Admissions for payment arrangements.

Uniform Requirement

The school requires students to wear the WIST uniform when attending school. The uniform store sells standard school uniform and PE kit, and House Team shirts. House Teams are Dragon (red), Griffin (green), Phoenix (yellow), and Pegasus (purple).

Food Options

There is an in-house canteen with a kitchen and chef who prepare substantial, healthy meals.

House System

There is a House Team system with four houses: Dragon (red), Griffin (green), Phoenix (yellow), Pegasus (purple).

Governance and Ownership

The school is an independent international school.

Admissions

1. Application Process:
Parents submit an Application Form to the Admissions Office, in person or online via Apply Now. The Office contacts families to discuss a School Tour, Entry Assessment, or place availability.

2. Entry Assessment:
All entry assessments are conducted in English for year group placement. To register, submit the child's birth certificate, passport copies, and current/last school reports.

3. Conditional Offer and Acceptance:
If a place is available, a conditional offer is issued after the assessment. Acceptance must be received within five days with signed documents and the required fees paid before joining.

4. Successful Enrolment:
Upon enrolment, year-group information is provided. The student may attend an Orientation Day if starting at the year's start, or an enrolment meeting if starting mid-year.

5. Overseas Applications/Enrolment:
Overseas applicants follow the same steps; entry assessment can occur at the current school with consent, and orientation or enrolment meetings may occur.

6. Waiting Lists:
If a year group is full after the assessment, a place on the Waiting List is offered. Priority is to Category 1 (sibling or transferring international students), Category 2 (diplomatic visa holders), then Category 3 (other applicants).

Scholarships

WIST aims to attract talented students who might not normally consider the school for financial reasons, recognising scholars can raise achievement across the community. Details: A scholarship is a monetary award to a family to support entry to WIST and progression to university. Open to: Scholarships are open to new and existing students; Uzbek citizens or permanent residents may apply, with potential opportunities for native English speakers depending on circumstances.

Eligibility: Candidates should be 16 by 1 September for Year 12 or 14 for Year 10, fluent in English, and able to write well. Process and documents: The scholarship process runs in May after local adverts; applicants hand-write a letter detailing background and talents, include transcripts and a recommendation from the current school principal, and submit all documents by May 31, 2025. Assessment and selection: Shortlisted candidates are interviewed by the SMT; CAT4, English written and Mathematics assessments are used. Continued excellence: In Year 12, a 30% reduction may be awarded, rising to 50% in Year 13 for sustained high performance. Application: Complete the online application form; attach the required documents; see Appendix 1 for selection criteria.

Waitlist

Waiting Lists exist; priority to siblings or transferring international students.

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Compare British Curriculum International Schools in Uzbekistan

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House System

Governance and Ownership

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Exam Results

Higher Education Progression

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)

Mental Wellbeing

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Parent Teacher Association (PTA)

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