UWC East Africa Moshi Campus
- IB PYP
- IB MYP
- IB Diploma
Per yearUSD 5.15K–71.5K
2026-27 school year · Source: school website (checked 2026-10-30)
About
UWC East Africa (formerly International School Moshi) is a school on two campuses in Moshi and Arusha, Tanzania, wholly owned and managed by International School Moshi Ltd.
Key facts
Source: Read from the school's website
Curriculum
IB PYP · IB MYP · IB Diploma
Ages
Ages 3–19
Students
700
Type
International school
Fee level
- Nationalities
- 100
- Founded
- 1969
- Ownership
- Non-profit
Fees
Source: Read from the school's website
2026-27 school year
Age on the first day of the school year (usually 1 September). Cut-off dates differ by school.
| Grade | Per year |
|---|---|
| Nursery (2 years old – Arusha only) per | USD 5,150 |
| Early Childhood per year | USD 8,200 |
| Primary P1-P6 per year | USD 14,850 |
| M1-M3 (Class 7 – Form 2) day students pe | USD 20,400 |
| Total for M1-M3 Residential Students per | USD 30,800 |
| M4 & M5 (Form 3 – 4) day students per ye | USD 20,500 |
Show fee charts
| per year | |
|---|---|
| Nursery (2 years old – Arusha only) per | USD 5,150 (about TZS 13.6M) |
| Early Childhood per year | USD 8,200 (about TZS 21.6M) |
| Primary P1-P6 per year | USD 14,850 (about TZS 39.2M) |
| M1-M3 (Class 7 – Form 2) day students pe | USD 20,400 (about TZS 53.9M) |
| Total for M1-M3 Residential Students per | USD 30,800 (about TZS 81.3M) |
| M4 & M5 (Form 3 – 4) day students per ye | USD 20,500 (about TZS 54.1M) |
| Total for M4 & M5 Residential Students p | USD 31,300 (about TZS 82.6M) |
| D1 & D2 (Form 5 – 6) day students for 2 | USD 46,000 (about TZS 121M) |
| Total for D1 & D2 Residential Students f | USD 71,500 (about TZS 189M) |
| D2 day students in 2026/27 only | USD 22,600 (about TZS 59.7M) |
| Total for D2 Residential Students in 202 | USD 35,200 (about TZS 92.9M) |
Source: school website (uwcea.org) · checked 2026-10-30 · Reference rate (2026-11-06)
One-off costs
- Capital levy
- USD 1,500
- Deposit
- USD 1,000
As published by the school. Amounts change with the school year and exchange rates; please confirm with the school before applying. Source: school website (checked 2026-10-30)
Admissions
Source: Read from the school's website
- Entry process
- Interview
- Scholarships
- Yes
- Sibling discount
- 5% for 2nd child, 10% for 3rd, 20% for subsequent children enrolled above Early Childhood
- Financial aid
- Yes
Curriculum and academics
Source: Read from the school's website
Curricula, explainedIB PYP · IB MYP · IB DP (Diploma)
The IB's four programmes
Schools often run only some of the four. Highlighted boxes are the ones this school offers.
- IB PYPOffered
Early years to primary · Ages 3–12
The IB's primary programme. Children learn through questions and units of inquiry rather than separate subjects.
- IB MYPOffered
Middle years (ages 11–16) · Ages 11–16
The IB's middle-years programme: eight subject groups taught with links between them, ending with a personal project.
- IB DP (Diploma)Offered
Last 2 years of school · Ages 16–19
The IB's university-entrance qualification — what people usually mean by "the IB". Six subjects plus the Extended Essay, TOK and CAS, scored out of 45.
- IB CP (Career-related)Not here
Last 2 years of school · Ages 16–19
The IB's career-related route for the same ages as the DP: at least two DP courses plus a career-related study chosen by the school.
Last two years: DP or CP
Ages are the usual bands; schools can differ.Curriculum basics guide
Strengths
- Academics
- Outdoor education
- Service
- Sport
Student support
Source: Read from the school's website
- English support (EAL)
- Yes
- Learning support (SEN)
- Moderately selective
- Nurse on site
- Yes
- Boarding
- Yes
Campus and school life
Source: Read from the school's website
Sports
- Sport
After-school activities
- Sport
- Service
- Creativity
- Outdoor Pursuits
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Accreditation and memberships
Source: Read from the school's website
- Accreditations
- CIS, IB
- Memberships
- COIS
More details
Source: Read from the school's website
The essentials
Additional learning support
Supports students with mild to moderate learning difficulties and very able learners, via in-class help, withdrawal sessions or support outside lessons.
- In-class support
- Withdrawal from class
- Support outside tuition hours
School website · Checked 2026-11-08
Diving deeper
Boarding arrangements
Moshi campus runs full boarding for Middle Years and Diploma students across nine houses; Arusha offers boarding for Diploma students only.
School website · Checked 2026-11-08
Governance and ownership
A Tanzanian non-profit private company owned by International School Moshi Ltd, guided by a Governing Board that includes elected PTA representatives.
School website · Checked 2026-11-08
Wellbeing
English as an additional language (EAL)
Provides English additional language support within available resources, to help students take part fully in academic and school life.
School website · Checked 2026-11-08
Mental wellbeing
Each campus has a counsellor and an on-site nurse; the school runs a Life Skills curriculum, mentoring and residential care to support wellbeing.
School website · Checked 2026-11-08
Parent experience
History
Founded in 1969 to support families connected to the Kilimanjaro Christian Medical Centre, through collaboration between international and local partners.
School website · Checked 2026-11-08
Parent Teacher Association (PTA)
All parents are PTA members. Each campus elects a committee annually to work with staff, organise events and raise funds for school activities.
School website · Checked 2026-11-08
Location
Source: Read from the school's website
Updated 2026-11-08
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- Principal and admissions introductions
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- Class size and teacher ratio