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The IESA Way

Over 10+ years period, our demonstrated efforts toward quality education led to Five (5) International Awards.

A vision that germinated in 2007 and was generously nurtured by parents from 40+ nationalities, a qualified team of 120 dedicated teaching, administrative and support staff. IESA has ample achievements to its credit in this 13+ year long journey of commitment to Excellence.

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  • Angola -
    The port town of Namibe has a unique combination of beach and desert. It offers the best access to Arco Lagoon, as well as certain parts of Iona National Park. Within the city are beautiful fortresses and old churches. The town is a good place to visit if you want a glimpse into the lives of the Mucubais tribe people.
  • Armenia -
    Armenia is one of the oldest countries in the world and the first to adopt Christianity. It boasted the oldest church in the world; The Echmiadzin Cathedral constructed between 301 and 303 in the city of Vagharshapat.
  • Bangladesh -
    Bangladesh has six seasons instead of four. It has grismo (summer), barsha (rainy season), sharat (autumn), hemanto (cool season), sheet (winter), and bashonto (spring). The Bay of Bengal, bounded by India, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Maldives, and Sri Lanka, is the biggest bay in the world. Its national animal is the Royal bengal tiger. It has a roar that can be heard up to 3 km away. Almost half of the Bangladeshi population (45%) are farmers. Farming makes up 18% of the nation’s GDP.
  • Benin -
    The current flag of Benin was the one adopted by the Republic of Dahomey to replace the French colour. The flag’s colours carry significance with the yellow for the northern savannas, the green for the palm groves and the red in memory of those who shed their blood for Dahomey. Although the country strived for independence from France, they French influence is still pretty strong. The official language itself is French, they celebrate crucial French holidays and even sing the national anthem in French.
  • Brazil -
    “Brazil! La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La La!”, okay I’m sorry but those lyrics really are the first thing that I think of when I hear the name Brazil. A large part of my childhood involved parties wherein this song would be played. My mind is still humming the lyrics. But but Brazil is best known not just for the Venga Boys hit song but for the football stars it has produced. Also, for Amazon, not prime but THE forest and river as well as one of the 7 wonders of the world! Quite the popular vacation destination, there’s a lot more to learn about Brazil.
  • Burkina Faso -
    Did you know?? The Republic of Upper Volta was renamed “Burkina Faso” on 4 August 1984 by then-President Thomas Sankara. The words “Burkina” and “Faso” both stem from different languages spoken in the country: “Burkina” comes from Mossi and means “honest” or “honest people”, while “Faso” comes from the Dyula language and means “fatherland” (lit. “father’s house”).
  • Cameroon -
    In Cameroon, there are more than 1700 different linguistic groups in the country. And 230 other languages are spoken in the region apart from its official languages – French and English.
  • Canada -
    Canada is the World's Most Educated Country: over half its residents have college degrees. Also, apart from its having more lacs than all the world lacs combine, Canada is the country with Large parts having less gravity than the rest of Earth. The phenomenon was discovered in the 1960s
  • China -
    The New Year in China and the European or American New Year is not being celebrated on the same date. The first day of the year falls on the new moon between January 21 and February 20, so it differs from year to year. Secondly, this celebration is ongoing for 15 days instead of just 1 that westerners celebrate the new year. Definitely one of the many interesting facts about China!
  • Côte d'Ivoire (Ivory Coast) -
    A plus to boasting the world biggest church and having its own St Paul Cathedral, Cote d’Ivoire’s Tai National Park is an ancient forest and home to the pygmy hippopotamus. It is one of the last remaining areas of virgin rainforest in West Africa. You’ll see trees up to 50m high, with massive trunks and huge supporting roots. Walking through a primary forest is a unique experience: the towering trees, hanging lianas, swift streams and resident wildlife combine to create a peaceful and enchanting environment.
  • Democratic Republic of Congo -
    The Democratic Republic of the Congo, also known as DR Congo, DRC, DROC, RDC, Congo-Kinshasa, or simply Congo is a country located in Central Africa. From its huge swaths of rainforest to its widely varying cultures and peculiar culinary preferences, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) surprises travellers at every turn making it the ultimate African adventure.
  • Egypt -
    This should be interesting to know that the Great Pyramid was not built by slaves. Many people believe that slaves were brought in to construct the pyramid. However, archaeological evidence indicates that the Great Pyramid was in fact built by a workforce of 5,000 permanent, salaried employees and up to 20,000 temporary workers. These workers were free men, they were housed in a temporary camp near the pyramid, where they received payment in the form of food, drink, medical attention and, for those who died on duty, burial in the nearby cemetery.
  • Eritrea -
    Eritrea is a multilingual country. The nation has no official language, as the Constitution establishes the “equality of all Eritrean languages”. The main languages spoken in Eritrea are Tigrinya, Tigre and Standard Arabic.The national parks of Eritrea are some of the best places for indulging in the natural beauty of Africa. The Dahlak Marine National Park and the Semenawi Bahri National Park are the two declared national parks and this apart the three reserved forest areas in Eritrea. These are Yob, Gash-Setit and the Nafka.
  • France -
    If you’re in France on 1 April, don’t be surprised if children try to stick paper fish to your back and call you a ‘Poisson d’Avril’ (April Fish). This tradition is supposed to have started in the 16th century when King Charles XIV of France changed the calendar and those who continued to celebrate the end of the New Year at the end of March were ridiculed as fools.
  • Gabon -
    Gabon is the country where those who are reluctant to vote may be punished. Since voting is compulsory, those who dare to refrain from it may have to pay a huge fine later.
  • Gambia -
    Gambia is the smallest country on the continent of Africa. The country is 113 miles wide and the length is roughly 37.23 miles. The people of Gambia believe that crocodiles have a magic power. For example, when a woman is infertile, the marabou – the sacred one, sends her to a crocodile pond to wash herself in the water. After this she should be fertile.
  • Ghana -
    People in Ghana mostly speak English though other native languages are widely spoken like Akan, Ewe, Ga and Moshi-Dagomba. Literacy levels are high in Ghana with 76.6% of the people having the ability to read and write.
  • Guinea -
    Guinea is also known as Guinea-Conakry so that people don’t confuse it with the neighbouring nations of Equatorial Guinea and Guinea-Bissau, which all contain the word “Guinea” in their name.
  • India -
    As second largest English speaking country in the world – 125,226,449 numbers of English speakers, India also bears the world man with the most teeths in his mouth. With 37 teeth in his mouth, Vijay Kumar V.A. from India.
  • Indonesia -
    The world’s largest flower, Rafflesia Arnoldi, weighs up to 7 kg (15 pounds) and only grows on the island of Sumatra, Indonesia. Its petals grow to 0.5 meters (1.6 feet) long and 2.5 cm (1 inch) thick. Also The most odorous flower on Earth, Amorphophallus titanum, is found in Indonesia and can grow to an average height of two meters. When it blooms, it releases a foul odour comparable to rotten meat, which can be smelled from half a mile away. Also known as the “devil’s tongue”, it was originally discovered in 1878 in the rainforest of central Sumatra island, by the Italian botanist and explorer Dr Oroardo Beccari.
  • Iran -
    Did you know that “Iran” translated into Persian means “Land of the Aryans”? The Iranian people originally used the term “Aryan” as an ethnic label, but the definition was then used as a cultural, religious, and linguistic reference when describing the people of Iran. Talking about definitions, Tehran, the capital of Iran, means “Warm Slope.” It makes sense, as the weather in Tehran can be unpredictably harsh, with a record high of 109 degrees Fahrenheit (43 degrees Celsius).
  • Kenya -
    Interestingly, Kenya could possibly be the birthplace of humans. This assumption is supported by the fact that the bones of one of the earliest human ancestors ever found were discovered in Kenya. so If you meet a local Kenyan and want to greet , just say Jambo! It’s the most common greeting and is similar to the English hello.
  • Lebanon -
    Mount Lebanon is a mountain range in Lebanon which averages above 2500 m in elevation. The name of the country, in fact, comes from this mountain range.
  • Lesotho -
    Lesotho is a landlocked country with South Africa bordering it from all sides. It is a small African nation that is relatively isolated from the rest of the world due to its highly mountainous terrain and landlocked status. Originally named Basutoland, this country was renamed the Kingdom of Lesotho upon independence from the UK in 1966. Did you know that the inhabitants of Lesotho are called the Basotho? The singular term is Mosotho.
  • Liberia -
    Due to its laissez-faire attitude toward pesky things like maritime law, Liberia has more ships registered under a flag of convenience than any other country except Panama. About 12 percent of the world’s ships fly the flag of Liberia.
  • Libya -
    Ghadames– a real Saharan jewel of an ancient city. White-washed walls and covered streets keep things nice and cool as you explore the rooftops and alleys in this architecturally, fascinating town. Most of the residents have left the old town, but return during the hot summer months to their original homes. Make sure to get a guide, unless you enjoy getting lost. A festival in September is worth planning a trip around.
  • Mauritius -
    Mauritius is the only African country to have a Hindu majority (48.5% of the population). Freedom of religion is a constitutional right and the country is home to large numbers of Roman Catholics (26.3% of the population) and Muslims (17.3%)
  • Nigeria -
    Meet the multi-ethnic group country as in Nigeria there is as many different languages spoken as 250. This totally makes sense when you realize that there are over 250 ethnic groups with a distinct culture and traditions.
  • Pakistan -
    The national drink of Pakistan is Sugarcane juice, called "roh" the juice is usually only sold by roadside vendors throughout the country.
  • Philippines -
    The world’s largest pearl was discovered by a Filipino diver in the Palawan Sea in 1934. Known as the “Pearl of Lao Tzu,” or “Pearl of Allah,” the gem weighs 14 pounds (6.35 kg) and measures 9.5 inches (24 cm) long and 5.5 inches (.4 cm) in diameter. It has a value of over US$40 million and is believed to be 600 years old.
  • Portugal -
    With borders that have pretty much remained the same since 1139, Portugal is one of the oldest countries in the world and the oldest in Europe. Yes, Lisbon is older than even Rome! In fact, the Treaty of Windsor between Portugal and England was entered into the year 1386 and is the world’s oldest alliance still in force!
  • Republic of Congo -
    There is a lot of cultural diversity in the country. Food habits also vary from tribe to tribe. The tribe usually is said be protected by a spirit which is known as totem (usually an animal). If a family has a totem, it cannot eat that animal. The Nouabale-Ndoki National Park in the country is the last natural habitat on earth where you can’t identify any type of mankind’s interference and it has remained undisturbed by global changes. This has made the park earn the title of Last Eden on Earth.
  • Saudi Arabia -
    Saudi Arabia is mostly a desert. Ninety-five percent of the country is classified as a desert or semi-desert. The Rub Al-Khali, in the southern part of the country, is the largest sand desert in the world. However it’s definitely surprising for many people that the country imports camel and sand from Australia. The sand found in Saudi’s deserts is not suitable for activities like construction and glass making. So, the country has to buy sand.
  • Senegal -
    Senegal merged with Gambia, to form Senegambia in 1982. But apart from the unification of the names, nothing else changed much. The two countries still maintain border and neither care to unify with the other.
  • Sierra Leone -
    Rich in minerals, Sierra Leone has relied on mining, especially diamonds, for its economic base. The country is among the top ten diamond producing nations. Mineral exports remain the main currency earner with two-thirds of the population of Sierra Leone are directly involved in subsistence agriculture. Sierra Leone is a Muslim majority country, with the overall Muslim population at 78% of the population, though there is an influential Christian minority at about 21℅ of the population.
  • Sudan -
    Before its birth on July 9, 2011 the independent state of the Republic of Sudan was once the largest and the most geographically diverse state in east Africa. However, it was split into two countries in July 2011. Now, it is the third largest country in Africa (after Algeria and the Democratic Republic of the Congo).
  • Togo -
    Located in West Africa, Togo is an interesting country with unique traditions and cultures. Even though they had a complicated political situation for almost half of the 20th century, they have overcome these circumstances and enjoy a stable condition today. Voodoo is the oldest traditional form of African religion in West Africa, to which Togo and Benin are its heartlands. So, don’t be surprised if you find yourself on a Voodoo market. There are many of them, and they are well visited.
  • Uganda -
    By law, vehicles are supposed to drive on the left hand side of the road in Uganda. One would, however advise you to be careful as foreign motorists who have travelled on Ugandan road advise that Ugandans do not heed to this rule. The drive on the side which suits them the most or in the middle. The roads of the capital city especially can be very crazy so be extremely cautious if you plan to drive anywhere in Uganda.
  • Ukraine -
    Ukraine is the continent’s largest county at 603,628 square kilometres, stretching from Russia in the east to Poland in the west, and sandwiched between the Black Sea in the south and fellow former Soviet state Belarus in the north. France is next at 551,695 square kilometres. Also, its Arsenalna, a station on Kiev’s Sviatoshynsko-Brovarska line, is the world’s deepest line built at 105.5 metres below ground.
  • United Kingdom -
    The United Kingdom towers the world largest library with over 170 million items in its catalogue in King’s Cross, London.
  • United States -
    The current flag of the world lagest consumer of pizza (3 billion pizzas a Year), USA, was designed by a 17-year-old kid name Robert G. Heft. He did it as a school project. He originally received a B– for the project, but he was later awarded an A after the flag was accepted by the Congress.
  • Zimbabwe -
    Can you imagine carrying a wheelbarrow load of money to the store only to buy something that only costs one dollar in other countries? Well, in 2008, Zimbabwe experienced a whopping 231 million percent inflation.

Our students come from
42 Countries


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Video Tour in IESA

Take a tour in IESA and you will surely visit the best english school of the country. The video will take you to all our three campuses.

Benefits
Self Development
Frendship
Alumni

Why Choosing IESA?

The International English School of Abidjan (IESA CIV) is an independent private school. Located in the cool zone of II Plateaux Vallon, IESA delivers an international, co-curricular education through an experienced international staff.

A vision that germinated in 2007 and was generously nurtured by parents from 40+ nationalities, a qualified team of 102 dedicated teaching, administrative and support staff. IESA has ample achievements to its credit in this 13+ year long journey of commitment to Excellence.

Self Development

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Friendship

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Alumni

On behalf of the IESA Alumni Body, it is with great pleasure that we welcome you back to IESA!

The IESA Alumni Body has an exciting year planned. We encourage you to get involved and help us continue our connection with each other and with the school. Whether you want to help us with activities or networking , we want to thank you. Your support of IESA is appreciated.

If you have suggestions for alumni activities or events in your area, please contact our staff liaison, or any of our Board members. We want to hear your thoughts and concerns. This is your IESA Alumni BOdy, and we want to you be a part of it.

Nursery

our Nursery Campus: is the nestle of knowledge where we breastfeed baby-learners with Love Knowledge and teach them the keys to sucess.

Primary Campus

is is the place where future leaders thrive. Our Primary education center is the place of excellence and experiment; more, a place where Life is all about discovery and excitement lies with fulfilment.

High School

place of excellence, temple of knowledge and tunnel of glory from a world of fantasy to a professional universe.

Happening Soon

02 Feb

Inter-House Sports Weeks

10:00 - 12:00 Sport Field


Each student, being part a of house, will have to compete in various sports activities during the sports week to win points in order to get his house the “Best House” of the academic year on the Sports Day finals. This is a day where kids get their own mini version of the Olympics to enhance motor skills.

Upcoming Events

02 Feb

Inter-House Sports Weeks

10:00 - 12:00 Sport Field
05 Feb

Sports Day Finals

08:00 - 12:00 Sport Field
07 Feb

Mid-Term Break (No School)

08:00 - 15:00 All Campuses
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