OVERVIEW
Aleppo College (Girls Section) was established in Aleppo in 1923. The college traces its roots to Aintab, where it was founded during 1874–1876 as Central Turkey College by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (ABCFM), serving the region’s Armenian Christian population within the Ottoman Empire.
Within Aleppo College, upper secondary diplomas were awarded at Grade 10. Until 1964, Grades 11 and 12 also offered freshman and sophomore level courses in fields such as arts, engineering, and medicine.
The school is located on Taha Hussein Street in Aleppo. It includes separate girls and boys sections, divided by a stone wall. The Girls Section is led by Mrs. Tamar Soghoian and is sponsored by the Syrian Armenian Evangelical Educational Council.
The school operates Grades 7–12 and teaches the official program of the Syrian Ministry of Education. Instruction includes three languages: English, Arabic, and French.
Despite the difficult years of the Syrian war since 2011 and the harsh conditions of the COVID pandemic, the school has continued its mission with dedication. Today it serves 454 students with 63 staff members, maintaining a high standard of learning and improving educational quality year after year through its specialized teachers and committed personnel.
The campus includes a library, an events hall, and a spacious green area where an outdoor sports stadium was recently built. Throughout the year, the school hosts many activities, including student science exhibitions, kermes events, and charity sales and exhibitions.