Cambridge School of IT and Economics

Uzbekistan, Tashkent

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The British School of Tashkent

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

Ages 1 to 18 years

EYFS (Early years foundation stage), British Curriculum, Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge A Levels

Instructs in English

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The British School of Tashkent

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

Ages 1 to 18 years

EYFS (Early years foundation stage), British Curriculum, Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge A Levels

Instructs in English

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The school at a glance

Instructs in English, Russian, Uzbek

Fees UZS 6,000 - 18,000

Ages 5 - 18 years

Type Co-educational

Opened 2012

Bus Service No

Availability Not shared by this school

Academic offering

Curriculum Cambridge (Primary), Cambridge (Secondary), Cambridge IGCSE, Cambridge International AS Levels, Cambridge A Levels

Taught languages English, Russian, Uzbek

Typical class size 16

Strengths Languages, STEM, Visual and Creative Arts

Clubs Arts and Creative, Cultural and Language, Leadership and Professional

Stages Primary School, Middle School, Secondary School, Sixth Form, Senior Secondary School

Introduction

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.

www.cisuzbekistan.uz

57-Buzaryk (Bo'zariq) Street, Mirzo-Ulugbek district, Tashkent, Uzbekistan

Gallery

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Vibes and Culture

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The Essentials

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.

Diving Deeper

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Fees

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.

Academics

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.

Wellbeing

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Parent Experience

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Facilities

The school has not added this information

Extra-Curricular Activities

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Languages

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Reputation

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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.

School Events

The school has not added events

FAQs

Where is Cambridge School of IT and Economics located?

The Cambridge School of IT and Economics is located in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, at 57-Buzaryk Street in the Ulugbek district. It operates as an English–Uzbek bilingual international school with a strong emphasis on languages.

What age range does the school cater to and how is the progression structured?

The school serves ages 5–18 across four stages: Primary (1–4), Lower Secondary (5–7), Upper Secondary/IGCSE (8–9), and Senior/Advanced (10–11). The Cambridge pathway runs alongside the national curriculum in a tri-lingual program.

Is the school co-educational and what languages are used for instruction?

Yes, it is co-educational. Instruction is bilingual in English and Uzbek, with Russian commonly used and students studying additional languages as part of a tri-lingual programme.

What are the annual tuition fees by stage and residency?

Primary (6–11): local USD 6,000; foreign USD 12,000 per year. Lower Secondary (11–14): local USD 7,000; foreign USD 14,000. Upper Secondary/IGCSE (14–16): local USD 8,000; foreign USD 16,000. Senior/A‑Level (16–18): local USD 9,000; foreign USD 18,000.

What does the admissions process look like?

Admissions are rolling. After submitting the online application and required documents, candidates spend a day at the school to take entrance exams in mathematics, English, and Russian/Uzbek, followed by an interview. The Admissions Committee meets weekly and can decide on acceptance, deferral, waitlist, or rejection.

Are there scholarships, waitlists, or refunds?

Scholarships are not listed in the published materials. If places are limited, applicants may be waitlisted or deferred, with reconsideration dates in autumn or winter. The school does not publish a formal refund policy.

What Cambridge progression does the school offer and how are languages used?

Students follow Cambridge Lower Secondary (CLSP) for ages 11–14, then Cambridge Upper Secondary with IGCSE (14–16), and Cambridge Senior with AS/A Levels (16–18). English and Uzbek are the languages of instruction, with Russian used in many subjects as part of a tri-lingual framework.

How do Cambridge exam results compare to global averages?

Cambridge exam performance is high, with results typically about 20% above global averages.

What university guidance is available?

University guidance counselors are qualified and familiar with universities in the US, UK, Australia, Canada, Germany and beyond, helping students plan international university applications and broader study goals.

What sports or academic facilities does the school have?

Detailed information on dedicated sports or academic facilities isn't published. The school provides a broad program of obligatory activities including sports, arts and music, plus after-school clubs.

What extracurricular facilities exist?

The school runs a Student Council elected by students, which organises events and supports new-student integration and anti-bullying. There are numerous clubs—cultural and literary clubs, debate clubs, Model United Nations, and Yearbook—and after-school options like private language, robotics, music, IT & programming.

Are there any notable campus features?

The campus operates as a day school in Tashkent with a Monday whole-school assembly and a schedule that includes teaching blocks, lunch, and after-school activities. Details of on-site facilities are not published.

What clubs and activities are available beyond the core curriculum?

In addition to core study, students can participate in cultural and literary clubs, debate clubs, Model United Nations, and Yearbook. Arts and performance are emphasised, with regular obligatory activities in sports, arts and music.

Are there leadership roles for students?

Yes. The Student Committee is elected by students and organises social and leisure activities, helps integrate new students, and represents students before the disciplinary committee.

What about after-school classes and special programs?

After-school options include private language, robotics, music, IT & programming, SAT preparation, and other classes. Occasional cultural outings, lectures, and Model United Nations debates may occur during the week.

How is language support (EAL) handled?

The school operates a tri-lingual language program with English, Uzbek and Russian as languages of instruction; students study at least one other language, with guidance on language choices.

What wellbeing and safeguarding measures are in place?

A holistic approach supports wellbeing through a wide range of activities in sports, arts and music. The Student Committee promotes a safe, bully-free environment, and safeguarding policies are in place to protect students.

How does the school support students' mental wellbeing and safeguarding?

Mental wellbeing is supported through clubs and activities that foster social and emotional development. The school emphasizes inclusive participation and has explicit safeguarding measures with staff oversight.

Is the school boarding or day-only?

The school operates as a day school; there is no published boarding program.

What is the typical school day like?

The day runs from 8:50am to 1:00pm with five class periods and a mid-morning break, then lunch 1:00pm–1:50pm, followed by obligatory activities 1:50pm–3:25pm. After that, there are supervised study from 3:35pm–4:20pm and optional after-school classes until 5:40pm; there is a Monday whole-school assembly.

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Cambridge School of IT and Economics

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