American Academy for Girls, Kuwait

AAG has been in existence since 1996 providing educational programs for Kuwaiti and non-Kuwaiti girls. AAG is a single gender private school for girls that uses an American curriculum that is aligned with Common Core Standards to prepare all students for success in Early Childhood Education, Elementary School, Middle School, High School, University, Careers, and Community Leadership.

• Provide learning experiences that cultivate self-respect, resilience, and integrity.
• Create opportunities for personal, social, and academic excellence through the advancement of analytical skills, independence, and responsibility.
• Maintain open lines of communication and work together with the school community for the success of students.
• Develop citizenship, worldwide awareness, and an understanding of diversity.
• Continuously assess and modify the school’s curriculum to provide an optimal learning environment.

AAG has been in existence since 1996 providing educational programs for Kuwaiti and non-Kuwaiti girls. AAG is a single gender private school for girls that uses an American curriculum that is aligned with Common Core Standards to prepare all students for success in Early Childhood Education, Elementary School, Middle School, High School, University, Careers, and Community Leadership.

We have 975 total students enrolled in our school. All our core subjects: English, Math, Science, and Social Studies are taught in English as the primary language except for Arabic, Religion, and Koran classes which are taught in Arabic and the curriculum comes from the Ministry of Education. Our school offers an array of opportunities academically including AP courses and extra-curriculum activities such as Athletics, M.U.N., Academic Games, after-school clubs, etc.

AAG’s Mission, Core Values, and the Profile of a Graduate will be my guidelines to ensure our students exhibit academic integrity, responsibility, effective communicators, collaborative skills, understand and respect the need for diversity and inclusion. Ensuring our students are learning and developing these skills will lead to them becoming better critical-thinkers, problem-solvers, and global citizens.