Name: American International School Abuja (AISA)
Address: Plot 346 Cadastral Zone B 02ï»¿ï»¿, Durumi, Abuja, Nigeria, NG
Telephone: +234 805 054 9963

American International School Abuja (AISA) is a school, located at Plot 346 Cadastral Zone B 02, Durumi, Abuja, Nigeria. They can be contacted via phone at +234 805 054 9963, visit their website www.aisabuja.org for more detailed information.

Location :

Plot 346 Cadastral Zone B 02, Durumi, Abuja

Contacts :

Added by Jopie, at 12 January 2016

Monday 8:00 AM – 3:00 PM
Tuesday 8:00 AM – 3:00 PM
Wednesday 8:00 AM – 3:00 PM
Thursday 8:00 AM – 3:00 PM
Friday 8:00 AM – 3:00 PM
Saturday Closed
Sunday Closed

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Mark Momoh

27 February 2018

Great Atmosphere and a wonderful place for children to learn
Osagie Enogieru

12 December 2017

Nice school
Fatai Lekan

21 October 2017

Nice atmosphere for Leaning
Samson Rohan

20 March 2017

Good school, great atmosphere. Well organized and have a good curriculum
John Hinkle

08 March 2017

Great technology program!
Folasade Eboda

07 January 2017

looks nice
Oghenerukevwe TOKA

05 October 2016

beautiful school
Anna Sophia

19 January 2016

For an expat in Abuja this is the only real choice for a child's education. From a parent's perspective I see some good teachers on campus, but with two children attending for the last three years, SOME is not enough. The school seems to have taken a turn for the worse with the arrival of a new director a year and a half ago. It used to have a more open atmosphere yet now seems almost like a military academy in many ways. Each year there are so many new faces it is hard to know why half the teaching staff continues to leave.

Teachers are approachable and the secondary principal has time for parents, but the director of the school has very few social skills, and given some of the decisions made, many parents are questioning his vision. Sport is not a priority and just last year the elementary French program was discontinued with no replacement. This means that we are in West Africa and French is not taught until grade six. This is our family's third international school and I am shocked that the first year for foreign language is sixth and Spanish was added in addition to French. The elementary principal has no explanation, and seems lost in his position. It is possible the change was to make room for the director's Spanish speaking wife. There are no former Spanish colonies in Africa so the choice of language is strange.

All in all it is a school and my children are happy enough, but the entire family is looking forward to moving on from Nigeria. This is no place for an adolescent child: high-security compounds, corrupt police stopping every foreigner and nothing to do but go to three or four average Lebanese and Indian restaurants has now run it's course.