National Evangelical School (Homs, Syria)

The National Evangelical School (Homs, Syria) is a private, co-educational school located in Homs, Syria. Founded in 1855 by American Presbyterian missionaries, it is one of the oldest educational institutions in Syria. The school provides education from kindergarten through secondary levels, following the Syrian national curriculum, with instruction primarily in Arabic.

Throughout its history, the National Evangelical School has been recognized for its emphasis on academic excellence and character development. It has served as a prominent center for education in the Homs region, attracting students from diverse backgrounds. The school's curriculum traditionally includes a focus on languages, sciences, and humanities, alongside religious instruction reflecting its Protestant heritage.

The Syrian Civil War, beginning in 2011, has significantly impacted the school's operations and its student body. The conflict and its associated displacement have presented substantial challenges, including damage to the school's infrastructure and disruption to the educational process. Despite these difficulties, the National Evangelical School has continued to operate, striving to provide education and support to its students and the wider community. Information regarding its current operational status and enrollment figures may be limited due to the ongoing conflict and its effects on access to reliable information. The school has alumni who have gone on to prominent positions in Syria and abroad.