List of schools in Afghanistan

This list of schools located in Afghanistan includes the country's primary and secondary schools. According to the Afghan Ministry of Education, there are approximately 18,000 schools across Afghanistan.[1] Afghanistan's tertiary schools are listed on a separate sub-list at List of universities in Afghanistan. The list is organized alphabetically by province and within a province, alphabetically by school name.

Badakhshan Province

  • Ahli Mughulha High School (Central Asia Institute supported)[2]

Balkh Province

Aliabad School in Balkh Province

Herat Province

A school in Herat Province

Jowzjan Province

Kabul Province

Ghazi High School in Kabul
Rahman Baba High School in Kabul
Inside a classroom of Sir Asyab Girls' High School in Kabul
  • Marefat High School (co-educational) – one of the best schools in Kabul Afghanistan; has achieved the first position among private and public schools in Kabul
  • Abul Qasem e Ferdowsi High School (girls)
  • Khwaja Abdullah Ansari
  • Abdul Qadir Shahid High School [1]
  • Afghan-Turk High School (private)[4]
  • Afghanistan National Institute of Music
  • Afghanistan Relief Organization Technology Education Center (TEC) (co-educational)
  • Afghanistan Technical Vocational Institute (co-educational)
  • Afghanistan National School (private)
  • Ahmad Shah Baba High School (boys)
  • Ahmad Shah Massoud High School
  • Aisha-i-Durani School (girls) (a.k.a. Durani High School or Mädchengymnasium Aysha-e Durani)
  • Amani High School (aka Amani–Oberrealschule)
  • Afghan Yaar High School (private)
  • Ashaqan Arefan School
  • Al Fattha High School (girls)
  • Aryob Public School (APS)
  • Central Asia English School / Computer Center (Central Asia Institute supported)
  • Deh Dana Girls' High School (girls)
  • Esteqlal High School
  • Familia (Reshkhur) High School (SESP) (Central Asia Institute supported)
  • Ghazi High School
  • Ghulam Haider Khan High School (boys)
  • Erfan Private School
  • Habibia High School (boys)
  • Hope High School (Afghanistan)
  • Abdul Hadi Dawi High School (boys)
  • Payam Private High School
  • International School of Kabul (ISK) (co-educational)
  • Lalander Primary School (Shahid Motahidi) (Central Asia Institute supported)
  • Kabul Al-fath School [2]
  • Kuchi Primary Tent School (Nomad Mobile School) (Central Asia Institute supported)
  • Kamiri Girls High School (Central Asia Institute supported)
  • Khushal Khan High School [3]
  • Kaseer-ul-Estifada High School [4]
  • Hazrat Ibrahim Khalilullah High School
  • Lamia Shaheed High School (girls)
  • Lycée Esteqlal
  • Lycée Malalaï
  • Mir Afghan Girls School (Central Asia Institute supported)
  • Mohammad Tarzi High School (boys)
  • Mohammad Alam Faiz Zad High School (boys and girls) – located in the area between Kolola Pushta and Shahrara in a great area of Shar-E Naw, behind Ali Abad Hospital (formerly Malalay Zezhantoon). The previous name of this High School was Lycées Tajrobawe Etibar Khan. The name changed at the first presidency of Burhanuddin Rabani. Later on, the primary and secondary schools of Manochehre which was also located on the other side of Kolola Pushta, adjacent to Austria embassy has been merged to Mohammad Alam Faizzad High School. Mohammad Alam Faizzad High School is a well known public school its graduates are studying in different local and foreign universities and the graduates are working in different intermediate and higher levels of designations in the private and public sectors.
  • Malalai High School (girls)
  • Malika Suraya High School (girls)
  • Mehrabodin High School (co-educational)
  • Mustaqbal Private High School (Private)
  • Naswan Wahdat High School (girls)
  • Navi Bakhtar High School (private)
  • Nazo Ana High School (girls)
  • Qurtuba High School (co-educational) – in the Karte-Naw neighborhood
  • Raba-e-Balkhi High School (girls)
  • Rahman Baba High School (boys)
  • Rahman Mena Girls High School (Central Asia Institute supported)
  • Sar Asyab Girls High School (girls)
  • Shah Shaheed School (girls)
  • Sooria high School (girls)
  • Sultana Razia School (girls)
  • Zarghona High School (girls)
  • Saidal Nasery High School (boys)
  • Saidal Nasery High School (girls)
  • Abdulali Mustaghni High School (boys) in karte se
  • Asr-e-Sahaba Middle School (boys and Girls) in karte Parwan

Kandahar Province

U.S. soldier providing security outside the Zarghona Ana High School in Kandahar

Panjshir Province

  • Bibi Amina Girls High School[6]
  • Dowab Primary School (Central Asia Institute supported)
  • Pushgar Girls Primary School (Central Asia Institute supported)
  • Zukor Shaba (boys)

Samangan Province

  • Afghan-Turk High School (private)
  • Aibak High School
  • Aynacha High School
  • Ajani Malika High School (girls)
  • Experimental High School of Samangan (Lycee Tajrubawi Aibak)

Takhar Province

  • Shah Ahmad Masood Schools (3) (previously Central Asia Institute supported)

Zabul Province

Bibi Khala School in Qalat, Zabul Province

Khost province

[[ zia ul olum privet high school د تروزيو ضياءالعلوم عالي خصوصي لېسه

See also

References

  1. ^ "At Least 400 Schools Remain Closed Countrywide: Minister". TOLOnews. April 17, 2019. Retrieved 2019-04-17.
  2. ^ "CAI Master Project List" (PDF). Central Asia Institute. Retrieved 6 December 2013.
  3. ^ Afghan Turk School Students And Teachers Arrested In Herat (in Dari). TOLOnews. November 11, 2018. Archived from the original on 2021-12-21. Retrieved 2019-04-17.
  4. ^ Families Of Afghan-Turk School Students Hold Protest In Kabul (in Dari). TOLOnews. April 8, 2018. Archived from the original on 2021-12-21. Retrieved 2019-04-17.
  5. ^ Afghanistan: School Building Improves Access to Quality Education. ReliefWeb. November 29, 2017. Retrieved 2022-08-08.
  6. ^ Afghan Students Find Better Learning in New Schools. World Bank. February 13, 2017. Archived from the original on 2021-12-21. Retrieved 2019-04-17.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Schools in Afghanistan.
  • Wardak seeks $3b in aid for school buildings (Pajhwok Afghan News, May 18, 2013).
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