ASPAM Indian International School: A decade of excellence and growth in holistic education
Established in 2013 with a vision to provide holistic development and quality education the school is rooted in CBSE curriculum and situated in the Al-Azra area of the school zone.
ASPAM Indian International School has evolved into a beacon of educational excellence over the past decade. What started as a modest institution catering to Kindergarten to Grade 5 has now grown into a comprehensive educational hub spanning Pre-KG to Grade 12.
Under the visionary leadership of Principal Sheela George, ASPAM has championed innovation in teaching practices, integrated learning, and student-centric campaigns. The school continuously received a 'Good' rating in SPEA inspections, reaffirming its focus on high standards of integrity, performance, and inclusive learning.
ASPAM has consistently produced strong academic results and the momentum continues with several prestigious achievements. The school excelled in PISA 2022 and TIMSS 2023 with students excelling in their scores. Team ASPAM bagged the 1st rank in the Green Award conferred by EPAA and indeed it was a moment of pride when 14 students were placed in the Top Scorers — GREEN Olympiad 2024 (International) by TERI, India. Marking yet another proud milestone, a Grade 4 student from ASPAM IIS recently became a Guinness World Record holder for naming most numbers of chemical element symbols in one minute.
A hallmark of ASPAM's success is its blend of international pedagogies with local values, aligning closely with the NEP 2020 and implementing the High Performance Learning (HPL) model to future-ready students. The school actively promotes student's social and emotional well-being projects & campaigns and instills sustainable qualities through various initiatives.
ASPAM offers rich, multicultural exposure by organising expeditionary trips, projects that has international and local collaborations with Indian and UK curriculum schools as well as with schools in the US. As it steps confidently into the future, ASPAM Indian International School remains committed to nurturing empathetic, empowered, and globally aware learners, ensuring every child thrives in a dynamic world.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Zawya
an hour ago
- Zawya
ADEK sets 240-minute Arabic mandate for kindergartens starting next academic year
ADEK Mandates Arabic in KG to Strengthen Language and Identity Abu Dhabi — In a move to nurture language, identity, and belonging from the very first years of learning, the Abu Dhabi Department of Education and Knowledge (ADEK) has announced a new policy that will bring Arabic into every private and charter kindergarten across the emirate, starting from Pre-KG to KG2, beginning Fall 2025. Beyond literacy, it's about anchoring the next generation in their linguistic roots and establishing a strong foundation in the mother tongue from the very start. Under the new ADEK School KG Arabic Curriculum Policy, All young learners will receive 240 minutes per week of structured, age-appropriate Arabic instruction. This will increase to 300 minutes per week beginning in the 2026/27 academic year. The new policy ensures that every child, whether a native speaker or learning Arabic for the first time, receives consistent, high-quality instruction during the most critical phase of language development and has the opportunity to grow up confident in the language that connects them to their culture, community, and future. Why now? Because research is clear: children learn languages best when they're young and Arabic is not just a subject. It's a bridge to identity, values, and stories that shape who we are. ADEK's recent survey showed that while Arabic is widely spoken at home, many children still struggle to use it confidently. This policy bridges that gap with schools and families working together to keep Arabic alive and thriving. Learning will be engaging, built around play, storytelling, songs, and exploration. The policy outlines two tracks: one designed to deepen mother tongue skills for native Arabic speakers, and another tailored for non-native speakers and newcomers. This will ensure that each child is supported at their level, whether native speaker or beginner. And with specially trained teachers, modern materials, and exciting classroom activities, Arabic will become a language students look forward to using every day. 'This is about more than just adding Arabic lessons,' said Mariam Al Hallami, Executive Director Early Education. 'It's about giving every child in Abu Dhabi the gift of language, identity, and connection starting from day one. We want Arabic to feel natural, interactive and alive in every classroom and every home.' This new policy bridges the gap between Arabic learning in nurseries, implemented through ADEK's Early Education Institutions (EEI) policies, and the start of mandatory Arabic instruction in Cycle 1 in line with Ministry of Education requirements, supporting steady language development during the early years. Parents are also a big part of the journey. Schools will share tools and updates so families can join in the fun, whether practicing new words at home, reading stories together, or taking part in Arabic-themed school events. The new kindergarten Arabic curriculum is part of ADEK's bigger vision: to make Arabic not just something children learn, but something they live. For more information, visit or follow ADEK on social media: Instagram: @adek_insta Twitter: ADEK_tweet Facebook: Department of Education and Knowledge YouTube: ADEK Abu Dhabi About Abu Dhabi Department of Education and Knowledge (ADEK) The Abu Dhabi Department of Education and Knowledge (ADEK) is the Education Sector regulator across the Emirate. It oversees and provides services throughout a learner's journey from early education to university and beyond. It also champions inclusivity for People of Determination in the mainstream schooling system and by providing specialized schools. Across Early Childhood and K-12, ADEK licenses and regulates nurseries and private schools in Abu Dhabi while also legislating, mandating, and managing its own Charter Schools and 2 schools for People of Determination. ADEK also annually provides distinguished Abu Dhabi students with full scholarships and support to study at the best universities around the world. In addition, the Department audits and enhances the delivery of Higher Education in Abu Dhabi, attracting Higher Education Institutions to open the required Program or schools that serve Abu Dhabi's needs while championing a student and faculty-friendly ecosystem in the Emirate. With a vision to Empower Education. Empower Minds. Empower the Future, ADEK recognizes that every learner is different, and a diversity of teaching methods are essential for students to succeed. To that effect, ADEK partners with stakeholders to enable a great education system to flourish in Abu Dhabi and nurture future-ready graduates who have the 21st-century skills required to sustain and carry forward Abu Dhabi's vision.
Khaleej Times
a day ago
- Khaleej Times
Watch: Indian cricketer Rinku Singh gets engaged to MP Priya Saroj in private ceremony
Indian cricketer Rinku Singh and Samajwadi Party MP Priya Saroj marked the beginning of their journey together with a private yet glamorous engagement celebration on Sunday, June 8, at The Centrum, a luxury hotel in Lucknow, as reported by Indian media. The private yet glamorous event marked the joining of two influential worlds — sports and politics. Indian media reported the couple arriving at the venue in coordinated white and pink outfits, radiating joy. The venue itself was beautifully decorated with floral arrangements and soft lighting, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere for the celebration. The ceremony was attended by over 300 guests, including former cricketers like Praveen Kumar and Piyush Chawla, UP Ranji captain Aryan Juyal, and several prominent political figures such as SP leader Akhilesh Yadav, MPs Jaya Bachchan, Dimple Yadav, and Iqra Hasan. Congress leader Rajeev Shukla and veteran politician Ram Gopal Yadav also graced the occasion. Watch the videos below: ð��´BREAKING | 'सिà¤�à¥�सर à¤�िà¤�à¤�' नà¥� रहनà¥� रिà¤�à¤� à¤�à¥�रिà¤�à¥�à¤�र रिà¤�à¤�à¥� सिà¤�ह à¤�र साà¤�सद रà¥�रिया सरà¥�à¤� à¤�à¥� हà¥�à¤� सà¤�ाà¤�, दà¥�à¤�à¥�à¤� वà¥�डियà¥� #RinkuSingh | #PriyaSaroj #Engagement #UttarPradesh | #Lucknow — NDTV India (@ndtvindia) June 8, 2025 Their wedding, scheduled for November 2025 in Varanasi, will mark a new chapter in both their personal and professional lives. About the couple Rinku Singh, 26, is a prominent cricketer for the Kolkata Knight Riders and has represented India in ODIs. Priya Saroj, also 26, is a first-time Member of Parliament representing Machhlishahr constituency and is the daughter of the influential Samajwadi Party MLA Tufani Saroj. The couple's wedding is set for November 2025 in Varanasi. Priya's father, Tufani Saroj, also mentioned that the marriage was arranged with mutual consent after a meeting between both families in Aligarh. 'Rinku and Priya have known each other for some time. They met through Priya's friend's father, who is a cricketer himself. With the blessings of both families, they decided to get married,' the would-be-bride's father told Indian media.
The National
3 days ago
- The National
Victory for Virat Kohli's Bengaluru was also a triumph for cricket
Kudos to Bengaluru for winning the IPL title I write in reference to Ajit Vijaykumar's article IPL 2025: Cricket fortunate to witness final flourish of Virat Kohli's glorious career (June 4): it was a proud and unforgettable moment for Bengalureans, including myself, as we witnessed the final IPL T20 match played in Ahmedabad, where our Royal Challengers Bangalore side clinched a thrilling victory against Punjab Kings. This win marks a significant turning point in RCB's journey, as they secured their first IPL trophy after 18 long years of perseverance and dedication. The team's unwavering spirit, hard work, and unity were truly commendable and inspirational. RCB's victory sparked huge celebrations across Bengaluru, with fans expressing their joy and pride in grand fashion. The deep bond between Bengalureans and their home team was evident, turning the city's streets into a sea of red and gold. What made the moment even more special was the spirit of true sportsmanship displayed by Punjab. Despite the loss, they graciously acknowledged and applauded RCB's well-deserved victory, reflecting the essence of the game — that cricket, like any sport, should be played and celebrated with mutual respect and integrity. This final wasn't just about winning a trophy – it was about resilience, belief and the spirit of the game that unites millions. K Ragavan, Bengaluru, India We need a Gaza deal now I write in reference to the editorial Gaza cannot afford more ceasefire stalemate (June 2): the plight of the people of Gaza is really heart-rending. They are unable to access water, food and medicines. The area of land that they occupy has been shrinking in the current conflict. Their children are missing school for years now. Generations of children are losing the opportunity to build better lives. Hamas should release the remaining Israeli hostages as a sign of good faith. Perhaps, it will create an atmosphere of mutual trust and kindle a peaceful settlement eventually. I hope countries like Jordan, Egypt and the UAE lead efforts to restore normality in Gaza. The people of Gaza have the right to lead peaceful family lives, just as the rest of us do. Rajendra Aneja, Dubai US officials need to be neutral I write in reference to the The National 's Facebook post titled US Ambassador to Israel suggests Palestinian state on French Riviera (June 1): how can peace be negotiated and achieved when officials in government show no neutrality? Seventy-seven years of conflict and no one is adult enough to realise that endless wars do not benefit the planet or humanity. Why do influential people perpetuate this vicious cycle? Lalitha Omar, Durban, South Africa Violence should not be normalised I write in reference to Nagham Mohanna's article Three more Palestinians killed by Israeli army gunfire near aid centre in southern Gaza (June 2): the killing of innocent Palestinians has become normal, yet so few are talking about it. We will be answerable to our silence. Abdul Razak Yasin Jr, Dubai Dress respectfully I write to you in reference to the article 'This is how you dress at Dubai Mall': Viral post sparks fashion etiquette debate (June 1): I fully agree. Some tourists are dressing in a disrespectful way in a Muslim country. Nobody requests that you cover your hair or face, but pay attention at the signs at the entry of the malls and dress accordingly. Yes. As an expat, I was always astonished at the lack of respect for the culture. Thank you for this. Judy Garelli
