What are the schools in Aqaba like?

"Aqaba International School is a well-known international school in Aqaba, offering a British curriculum for students from kindergarten to high school. The school's website (http://www.aqaba.edu.jo/) provides information about its programs, facilities, and extracurricular activities. The school aims to provide a high-quality education that prepares students for success in a global society. Another reputable bilingual school in Aqaba is the New English School, which offers a combination of the Jordanian national curriculum and the British curriculum. The school's website (http://www.nes.edu.jo/) provides information about its academic programs, facilities, and extracurricular activities. The New English School aims to provide a well-rounded education that fosters critical thinking, creativity, and a love for learning. The Aqaba Baptist School is a private bilingual school that offers a combination of the Jordanian national curriculum and an American curriculum. The school's website (http://www.aqababaptistschool.com/) provides information about its academic programs, facilities, and extracurricular activities. The Aqaba Baptist School aims to provide a nurturing environment that encourages students to develop their intellectual, social, and spiritual potential. The International Academy of Aqaba is another international school in the city, offering the International Baccalaureate (IB) curriculum for students from kindergarten to high school. The school's website (http://www.iaa.edu.jo/) provides information about its programs, facilities, and extracurricular activities. The International Academy of Aqaba aims to provide a high-quality education that fosters global citizenship, critical thinking, and a love for learning," said one parent with children at in Aqaba.

"If your child is in secondary it seems a lot better. More expat teachers and the kids speak English. If your child is between 6&11, good luck! The kids don't mix well, they fight alot and their English is poor, also you have no support. Personally I would run for the hills...or do what a friend of mine has done, and home school. The school seems to be on the up, but let's face it, it can't get worse! Sorry for the negativity peeps, but I wish I could've read a truthful review before we came. At least we would've been a little more prepared," commented one expat when asked about Aqaba International School in Aqaba.