The document outlines the system of education in Romania. It describes the various levels of education including early education from ages 0-6, primary education from ages 6-10, lower secondary education from ages 10-14, upper secondary or high school education from ages 14-18, and post-secondary and higher education. It also discusses the management and financing of pre-university education in Romania.
The document outlines key aspects of the educational system in Romania, including:
- Education is compulsory from ages 6-16 and includes preschool, primary school, gymnasium (lower secondary), and high school. There are also options for vocational training and university.
- The curriculum and class sizes vary by level, with preschool generally having the fewest hours per week and smallest class sizes. Assessment of students occurs through national exams in certain grades.
- Teachers are evaluated by the school and Ministry of Education, and have workload norms of 16-24 hours of teaching per week depending on their subject and level.
- Teachers are classified into permanent or temporary contracts, and some compete for ten
The UK school system is centralized around the national curriculum, assessments, and standards while giving schools autonomy in how they deliver education. It is comprised of state schools (91% of students), independent schools (7%), and special schools (2%). Education is broken into phases from pre-school to further education, and the national curriculum outlines the subjects taught at each key stage. The government prioritizes inclusion, personalization of learning, expanding vocational pathways, and increasing participation in higher education.
This document summarizes the education system in Cyprus. It outlines that education is centralized under the Ministry of Education and Culture and aims to develop democratic citizens. It describes that primary education is compulsory for ages 6-12, followed by optional secondary education until age 18. Higher education includes public and private universities, requiring entrance exams. Primary schools teachers must have a bachelor's degree and are evaluated periodically. The document also provides details on subject curricula, teacher work schedules, and school administration.
The education system in Lithuania has several levels. General secondary education is compulsory between ages 7-16 and has three stages - primary school for ages 7-11, lower secondary or basic school for ages 12-17, and senior secondary for ages 17-19. There are also options for pre-school education before age 7, vocational education, and higher education. The school network reform began in the 1990s and is ongoing, with the goal of restructuring the primary, lower secondary, and secondary education system.
The education system in Lithuania is governed by laws on education passed in 1991 and amended in 2003. The system includes pre-school, primary, basic, secondary, vocational, and higher education. Education is compulsory between ages 7-16 and provided by state schools as well as private and municipal institutions. The Ministry of Education and Science oversees the system and defines funding criteria.
SWADEEP provides education programs including seasonal hostels, Right to Education programs, and Learning Enrichment Programs in 92 villages and 96 schools across 2 blocks in Bhavnagar District, Gujarat, India. The organization aims to increase education access for migrant and vulnerable children through community awareness activities, SMC training, and direct student support like LEP classes. Key accomplishments include training over 900 SMC members and community leaders, implementing 12 School Development Plans, and providing LEP classes to over 480 students. Challenges include high migration, community-school relationship building, and teacher issues. The future vision is to expand programs, strengthen SMCs, involve youth, and establish model initiatives like seasonal hostels
This document provides an overview of the British education system. It discusses that the purposes of education are to teach basics like reading, writing and arithmetic, to socialize children by teaching rules and values to become good citizens, and for the state to be heavily involved in determining when, where, how and what children are taught. It also notes ongoing controversies around issues like corporal punishment and standardized language. Additionally, it explains how the education system relates to social class and inequality in Britain. The history and development of the education system from churches to the modern government-run system is outlined, along with details about compulsory schooling, higher education and universities.
The document outlines the system of education in Romania. It describes the various levels of education including early education from ages 0-6, primary education from ages 6-10, lower secondary education from ages 10-14, upper secondary or high school education from ages 14-18, and post-secondary and higher education. It also discusses the management and financing of pre-university education in Romania.
The document outlines key aspects of the educational system in Romania, including:
- Education is compulsory from ages 6-16 and includes preschool, primary school, gymnasium (lower secondary), and high school. There are also options for vocational training and university.
- The curriculum and class sizes vary by level, with preschool generally having the fewest hours per week and smallest class sizes. Assessment of students occurs through national exams in certain grades.
- Teachers are evaluated by the school and Ministry of Education, and have workload norms of 16-24 hours of teaching per week depending on their subject and level.
- Teachers are classified into permanent or temporary contracts, and some compete for ten
The UK school system is centralized around the national curriculum, assessments, and standards while giving schools autonomy in how they deliver education. It is comprised of state schools (91% of students), independent schools (7%), and special schools (2%). Education is broken into phases from pre-school to further education, and the national curriculum outlines the subjects taught at each key stage. The government prioritizes inclusion, personalization of learning, expanding vocational pathways, and increasing participation in higher education.
This document summarizes the education system in Cyprus. It outlines that education is centralized under the Ministry of Education and Culture and aims to develop democratic citizens. It describes that primary education is compulsory for ages 6-12, followed by optional secondary education until age 18. Higher education includes public and private universities, requiring entrance exams. Primary schools teachers must have a bachelor's degree and are evaluated periodically. The document also provides details on subject curricula, teacher work schedules, and school administration.
The education system in Lithuania has several levels. General secondary education is compulsory between ages 7-16 and has three stages - primary school for ages 7-11, lower secondary or basic school for ages 12-17, and senior secondary for ages 17-19. There are also options for pre-school education before age 7, vocational education, and higher education. The school network reform began in the 1990s and is ongoing, with the goal of restructuring the primary, lower secondary, and secondary education system.
The education system in Lithuania is governed by laws on education passed in 1991 and amended in 2003. The system includes pre-school, primary, basic, secondary, vocational, and higher education. Education is compulsory between ages 7-16 and provided by state schools as well as private and municipal institutions. The Ministry of Education and Science oversees the system and defines funding criteria.
SWADEEP provides education programs including seasonal hostels, Right to Education programs, and Learning Enrichment Programs in 92 villages and 96 schools across 2 blocks in Bhavnagar District, Gujarat, India. The organization aims to increase education access for migrant and vulnerable children through community awareness activities, SMC training, and direct student support like LEP classes. Key accomplishments include training over 900 SMC members and community leaders, implementing 12 School Development Plans, and providing LEP classes to over 480 students. Challenges include high migration, community-school relationship building, and teacher issues. The future vision is to expand programs, strengthen SMCs, involve youth, and establish model initiatives like seasonal hostels
This document provides an overview of the British education system. It discusses that the purposes of education are to teach basics like reading, writing and arithmetic, to socialize children by teaching rules and values to become good citizens, and for the state to be heavily involved in determining when, where, how and what children are taught. It also notes ongoing controversies around issues like corporal punishment and standardized language. Additionally, it explains how the education system relates to social class and inequality in Britain. The history and development of the education system from churches to the modern government-run system is outlined, along with details about compulsory schooling, higher education and universities.
The document provides an overview of the English education system, including its structure, assessments, types of schools, and recent policy developments and issues. It discusses the key stages of education, national curriculum subjects, types of secondary schools and their control, the introduction of a school "market" system, and new initiatives like academies and university technical colleges. It also examines issues like standards, the achievement gap, vocational education, and teacher recruitment and salaries.
The document summarizes information about the Iasi County School Inspectorate in Romania. It discusses that the Inspectorate oversees over 200 schools with over 113,000 students in the county. Its main objectives are to ensure quality education, increase participation in education, and make the education system compatible with European standards. It also oversees national exams for students and teachers. The document also provides information on the education system in Romania, listing the types of schools and levels of education. It notes that the Inspectorate has been involved in numerous European projects to improve education.
The document discusses different aspects of education in the UK, including:
1) Different types of schools such as private, state, boarding, and faith schools. State schools are mostly funded by local councils while private schools charge tuition fees.
2) The different stages of education from nursery school at age 3-5, primary school from ages 4-11, secondary school from ages 11-16 or 18, and college/university thereafter.
3) Requirements to become a qualified teacher, which involves completing an initial teacher training program such as a PGCE and passing competency exams.
England has a compulsory education system between the ages of 5-16, with most students required to attend primary schools close to home from 5-11 years old and secondary schools from 11-16 that are comprehensive and mixed gender. Examinations include SATs at age 11, GCSEs at 16, and A-Levels that are required along with grades of E or higher for university admission, with 30% of 18-19 year olds attending higher education institutions.
This document summarizes a lesson plan for comparing the educational systems of Great Britain and Kazakhstan. The lesson plan includes objectives to develop English language skills while learning about each country's schools. Visual aids like books, technology, and pictures will be used. The lesson will include introduction, homework review, learning new vocabulary about different types of schools, exercises comparing school structures in both countries, and a concluding discussion.
The document provides an overview of the United Kingdom's education system from nursery school through university. It describes the main stages of education including nursery school for ages 3-5, primary school for ages 5-11, secondary school for ages 11-16, the option of sixth form for ages 16-18, vocational training through apprenticeships or college, and university education. It also includes facts and figures about student enrollment numbers, pass rates, and qualifications at each stage of education.
Education in Lithuania follows a structured system from pre-school through doctoral studies. Medelynas Basic School was founded in 1989 and currently has 581 students, of which 259 are girls and 322 are boys. The school employs 50 teachers and additional staff like speech therapists and social educators. The school offers pre-primary, primary, and basic education programs.
The document provides an overview of the school system in Great Britain. It describes that education is divided into primary education from ages 4-13, and secondary education from ages 11-16, with further education available after 16. It outlines the public vs. private school system, and types of schools at different levels, including nursery, primary, grammar, comprehensive, and more. Extracurricular activities and cultural life are also emphasized as important parts of the school experience in Britain.
The document discusses the French education system from primary to higher education. It notes that education is mandatory from ages 6 to 16 and is either public or private, with most private schools being Catholic. The Ministry of National Education oversees the educational system and was founded in 1857. There are approximately 15 million students in the system, with 1/4 of the population participating in education. Primary education is from ages 3 to 11, secondary from 11 to 18, and higher education begins at age 18.
- British children typically start their education around ages 3-4 in nursery schools, with compulsory education beginning at age 5 in primary school. Primary school lasts for 6 years, divided into infant and junior stages.
- After primary school, children attend secondary school where they study core subjects like English, maths, and sciences as well as optional subjects. Secondary education lasts 5 years until age 16.
- Higher education begins at university, where students study for 3-4 years to earn degrees. Oxford and Cambridge are two of the most prestigious universities in Britain, known for their long history and tutorial education system.
The education system in the UK has three main stages: primary education from ages 4-11, secondary education from ages 11-16/18, and further education from ages 16/18+. There are state-run and private schools at each level. Secondary education culminates in exams like GCSEs and A-Levels. Students may then pursue higher education at universities, where degrees like Bachelor's degrees are earned. The UK has a variety of university types including older universities like Oxford and prestigious newer research universities.
Presentation prepared for the partner meeting in Poland, December 2018, Erasmus Plus KA 229 " Little steps make a big difference. Together we care for our home"
The document discusses the relationship between education and social class in Britain. It notes that where one is educated, such as attending prestigious universities like Oxford or Cambridge, is very important for future career success. The state is heavily involved in education, determining what, when, and how children are taught. There is an ongoing debate around ensuring equal educational opportunities and whether the education system perpetuates or reduces social class inequality.
State-funded schools in England are free for children ages 3-18. The school year typically begins September 1st and education is compulsory until age 16 (rising to 17 in 2013 and 18 in 2015). Schools follow the National Curriculum which includes core subjects like English, maths, and science as well as other foundation subjects. Students progress from primary to secondary school around age 11 and typically take GCSE exams in years 10-11 and A-Levels in the sixth form (years 12-13). Schools are governed locally and receive funding from the national government or local authorities.
The document outlines the education system in England. It is divided into key stages from ages 5-16, with compulsory subjects including math, English, science, and a foreign language. Students choose additional subjects to study for GCSEs from ages 14-16. Those who receive 5 A*-C GCSE grades can progress to 2-year A-level qualifications focusing on 3-4 subjects from ages 16-18 to prepare for university. The school day runs from 8:35-14:50 with registration, lessons, break, and lunch periods.
Children's education in England is divided into primary school from ages 5 to 11 and secondary school from ages 11 to 16 or 18. Primary schools focus on core subjects and keep children with the same classmates and teacher throughout the day. Most children then transfer to their nearest secondary school at age 11, where they can choose between grammar, technical, modern, or comprehensive schools depending on their academic interests. While 90% of children attend state schools funded by taxes, 7% attend private schools that are funded through school fees paid by parents.
The Catalan educational system is decentralized, with both Spanish and Catalan laws governing education. It is compulsory from ages 6 to 16 and organized into cycles of infant education, primary education, secondary education, baccalaureate, and vocational and university training. Centcelles School has undergone changes in recent years to improve academic results through innovative teaching methods and participation in projects. It currently educates over 280 students from ages 3 to 16 in 31 classrooms.
France offers public and private schools at all levels. Educational standards are generally high. The rigorous curriculum is dictated by the Ministry of Education and is practically the same across the country and in the French territories. Teachers are considered public workers and the teachers' unions are very powerful officials. Teacher strikes are frequent and often they are cited as the main reason for French families opt for private schools, which are overwhelmingly Catholic. The education system in France emphasizes the teacher's authority, the individual competition, including an absolute rating system, with stress on analytical thinking and rote learning as opposed to creativity.
The document summarizes the education system in the United Kingdom. It describes that the UK consists of four countries - England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Education is supervised by the Ministry of Education and Department for Business. Children receive free state education from ages 5-16, and follow a national curriculum framework. The education system is divided into primary school (ages 5-11) and secondary school (ages 11-16). At age 16, students take GCSE exams. Some students then pursue further education or university. The document also provides an overview of the structure of higher education in the UK.
DISEMINARE - PROIECT ERASMUS+ STAY IN SCHOOL - A PATRA REUNIUNE DE PROIECT - ...ELENA ADRIANA DOBRINOIU
DISEMINARE - PROIECT ERASMUS+ STAY IN SCHOOL -
NR. DE REF. 2015-1-ES01-KA219-016347
A PATRA REUNIUNE DE PROIECT - TURCIA.
SCOALA GIMNAZIALA STOILESTI, ROMANIA
DISEMINARE - PROIECT ERASMUS+ STAY IN SCHOOL - A TREIA REUNIUNE DE PROIECT - ...ELENA ADRIANA DOBRINOIU
DISEMINARE - PROIECT ERASMUS+ STAY IN SCHOOL - NUMAR DE REFERINTA 2015-1-ES01-KA219-016347 - A TREIA REUNIUNE DE PROIECT - SPANIA.
SCOALA GIMNAZIALA STOILESTI, ROMANIA
The document provides an overview of the English education system, including its structure, assessments, types of schools, and recent policy developments and issues. It discusses the key stages of education, national curriculum subjects, types of secondary schools and their control, the introduction of a school "market" system, and new initiatives like academies and university technical colleges. It also examines issues like standards, the achievement gap, vocational education, and teacher recruitment and salaries.
The document summarizes information about the Iasi County School Inspectorate in Romania. It discusses that the Inspectorate oversees over 200 schools with over 113,000 students in the county. Its main objectives are to ensure quality education, increase participation in education, and make the education system compatible with European standards. It also oversees national exams for students and teachers. The document also provides information on the education system in Romania, listing the types of schools and levels of education. It notes that the Inspectorate has been involved in numerous European projects to improve education.
The document discusses different aspects of education in the UK, including:
1) Different types of schools such as private, state, boarding, and faith schools. State schools are mostly funded by local councils while private schools charge tuition fees.
2) The different stages of education from nursery school at age 3-5, primary school from ages 4-11, secondary school from ages 11-16 or 18, and college/university thereafter.
3) Requirements to become a qualified teacher, which involves completing an initial teacher training program such as a PGCE and passing competency exams.
England has a compulsory education system between the ages of 5-16, with most students required to attend primary schools close to home from 5-11 years old and secondary schools from 11-16 that are comprehensive and mixed gender. Examinations include SATs at age 11, GCSEs at 16, and A-Levels that are required along with grades of E or higher for university admission, with 30% of 18-19 year olds attending higher education institutions.
This document summarizes a lesson plan for comparing the educational systems of Great Britain and Kazakhstan. The lesson plan includes objectives to develop English language skills while learning about each country's schools. Visual aids like books, technology, and pictures will be used. The lesson will include introduction, homework review, learning new vocabulary about different types of schools, exercises comparing school structures in both countries, and a concluding discussion.
The document provides an overview of the United Kingdom's education system from nursery school through university. It describes the main stages of education including nursery school for ages 3-5, primary school for ages 5-11, secondary school for ages 11-16, the option of sixth form for ages 16-18, vocational training through apprenticeships or college, and university education. It also includes facts and figures about student enrollment numbers, pass rates, and qualifications at each stage of education.
Education in Lithuania follows a structured system from pre-school through doctoral studies. Medelynas Basic School was founded in 1989 and currently has 581 students, of which 259 are girls and 322 are boys. The school employs 50 teachers and additional staff like speech therapists and social educators. The school offers pre-primary, primary, and basic education programs.
The document provides an overview of the school system in Great Britain. It describes that education is divided into primary education from ages 4-13, and secondary education from ages 11-16, with further education available after 16. It outlines the public vs. private school system, and types of schools at different levels, including nursery, primary, grammar, comprehensive, and more. Extracurricular activities and cultural life are also emphasized as important parts of the school experience in Britain.
The document discusses the French education system from primary to higher education. It notes that education is mandatory from ages 6 to 16 and is either public or private, with most private schools being Catholic. The Ministry of National Education oversees the educational system and was founded in 1857. There are approximately 15 million students in the system, with 1/4 of the population participating in education. Primary education is from ages 3 to 11, secondary from 11 to 18, and higher education begins at age 18.
- British children typically start their education around ages 3-4 in nursery schools, with compulsory education beginning at age 5 in primary school. Primary school lasts for 6 years, divided into infant and junior stages.
- After primary school, children attend secondary school where they study core subjects like English, maths, and sciences as well as optional subjects. Secondary education lasts 5 years until age 16.
- Higher education begins at university, where students study for 3-4 years to earn degrees. Oxford and Cambridge are two of the most prestigious universities in Britain, known for their long history and tutorial education system.
The education system in the UK has three main stages: primary education from ages 4-11, secondary education from ages 11-16/18, and further education from ages 16/18+. There are state-run and private schools at each level. Secondary education culminates in exams like GCSEs and A-Levels. Students may then pursue higher education at universities, where degrees like Bachelor's degrees are earned. The UK has a variety of university types including older universities like Oxford and prestigious newer research universities.
Presentation prepared for the partner meeting in Poland, December 2018, Erasmus Plus KA 229 " Little steps make a big difference. Together we care for our home"
The document discusses the relationship between education and social class in Britain. It notes that where one is educated, such as attending prestigious universities like Oxford or Cambridge, is very important for future career success. The state is heavily involved in education, determining what, when, and how children are taught. There is an ongoing debate around ensuring equal educational opportunities and whether the education system perpetuates or reduces social class inequality.
State-funded schools in England are free for children ages 3-18. The school year typically begins September 1st and education is compulsory until age 16 (rising to 17 in 2013 and 18 in 2015). Schools follow the National Curriculum which includes core subjects like English, maths, and science as well as other foundation subjects. Students progress from primary to secondary school around age 11 and typically take GCSE exams in years 10-11 and A-Levels in the sixth form (years 12-13). Schools are governed locally and receive funding from the national government or local authorities.
The document outlines the education system in England. It is divided into key stages from ages 5-16, with compulsory subjects including math, English, science, and a foreign language. Students choose additional subjects to study for GCSEs from ages 14-16. Those who receive 5 A*-C GCSE grades can progress to 2-year A-level qualifications focusing on 3-4 subjects from ages 16-18 to prepare for university. The school day runs from 8:35-14:50 with registration, lessons, break, and lunch periods.
Children's education in England is divided into primary school from ages 5 to 11 and secondary school from ages 11 to 16 or 18. Primary schools focus on core subjects and keep children with the same classmates and teacher throughout the day. Most children then transfer to their nearest secondary school at age 11, where they can choose between grammar, technical, modern, or comprehensive schools depending on their academic interests. While 90% of children attend state schools funded by taxes, 7% attend private schools that are funded through school fees paid by parents.
The Catalan educational system is decentralized, with both Spanish and Catalan laws governing education. It is compulsory from ages 6 to 16 and organized into cycles of infant education, primary education, secondary education, baccalaureate, and vocational and university training. Centcelles School has undergone changes in recent years to improve academic results through innovative teaching methods and participation in projects. It currently educates over 280 students from ages 3 to 16 in 31 classrooms.
France offers public and private schools at all levels. Educational standards are generally high. The rigorous curriculum is dictated by the Ministry of Education and is practically the same across the country and in the French territories. Teachers are considered public workers and the teachers' unions are very powerful officials. Teacher strikes are frequent and often they are cited as the main reason for French families opt for private schools, which are overwhelmingly Catholic. The education system in France emphasizes the teacher's authority, the individual competition, including an absolute rating system, with stress on analytical thinking and rote learning as opposed to creativity.
The document summarizes the education system in the United Kingdom. It describes that the UK consists of four countries - England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Education is supervised by the Ministry of Education and Department for Business. Children receive free state education from ages 5-16, and follow a national curriculum framework. The education system is divided into primary school (ages 5-11) and secondary school (ages 11-16). At age 16, students take GCSE exams. Some students then pursue further education or university. The document also provides an overview of the structure of higher education in the UK.
DISEMINARE - PROIECT ERASMUS+ STAY IN SCHOOL - A PATRA REUNIUNE DE PROIECT - ...ELENA ADRIANA DOBRINOIU
DISEMINARE - PROIECT ERASMUS+ STAY IN SCHOOL -
NR. DE REF. 2015-1-ES01-KA219-016347
A PATRA REUNIUNE DE PROIECT - TURCIA.
SCOALA GIMNAZIALA STOILESTI, ROMANIA
DISEMINARE - PROIECT ERASMUS+ STAY IN SCHOOL - A TREIA REUNIUNE DE PROIECT - ...ELENA ADRIANA DOBRINOIU
DISEMINARE - PROIECT ERASMUS+ STAY IN SCHOOL - NUMAR DE REFERINTA 2015-1-ES01-KA219-016347 - A TREIA REUNIUNE DE PROIECT - SPANIA.
SCOALA GIMNAZIALA STOILESTI, ROMANIA
The Four Seasons is a set of four short violin concertos written around 1720. Each “season” is a three-movement work lasting about ten minutes. This music ranks
among the most popular ever written.
Romania held a workshop to discuss various topics. The workshop covered a range of issues important to Romania such as economic development, education initiatives, and healthcare reforms. Participants engaged in thoughtful discussions and developed new strategies to address challenges facing the country.
The document summarizes the activities from a group of Romanian students and teachers during their first project meeting in Kampen, Netherlands from November 5-9, 2012. The group participated in various educational activities including presentations on their home countries, visits to museums in Amsterdam and Kampen, a boat tour of the Wadden Sea, and workshops on using media and ICT skills. The meeting aimed to improve the students' communication skills and collaboration between partners from multiple countries involved in the school project.
A group of Romanian students and teachers participated in the third meeting of the "School of the Future" multilateral partnership project in Leverkusen, Germany from December 2nd to 6th, 2013. The Romanian team presented their research topic of "Teacher of the Future" and participated in workshops at local schools and cultural activities around Cologne and Leverkusen, including visiting the Cologne Cathedral, Leverkusen City Hall, and ice skating. The meeting concluded with evaluations of each country's contributions and plans for future project activities before the Romanian group returned home.
DISEMINARE: PROIECTUL ERASMUS+ "STAY IN SCHOOL" - PRIMA REUNIUNE DE PROIECT ...ELENA ADRIANA DOBRINOIU
DISEMINARE: PROIECTUL ERASMUS+ "STAY IN SCHOOL" -
NR. DE REFERINTA: 2015-1-es01-ka219-016347 -
PRIMA REUNIUNE DE PROIECT - OLANDA 2015
SCOALA GIMNAZIALA STOILESTI, ROMANIA
Romania has many unique natural wonders, including the Retezat massif which contains 90 plant species found nowhere else and the best preserved delta in Europe. Other areas include the Bucegi Plateau home to attractions like the Sphinx and Babele rock formations, the Danube Delta biosphere reserve and largest wetland in Europe, and the pristine beach of Gura Portiței in the delta. Additional geological features are the Muddy Volcanoes nature reserve known for eruptions of mud and water, and the Fortress of Ponor cave system within the Apuseni Mountains containing an underground river.
Based on the information provided about the education systems in various countries, here are a few thoughts on where I might want to go to school and why:
- Finland seems to have one of the strongest and most successful education systems highlighted, with very high graduation rates, top performance on international assessments, highly qualified teachers, and an emphasis on student well-being over high-stakes testing. The Finnish approach of not tracking students and providing teachers with planning time also appeals to me.
- Australia also appears to take early childhood education very seriously and invest in high-quality teacher training programs. I like their focus on liberal arts as well as technical/vocational paths in higher education.
- The UK's emphasis on a well-
The document discusses the poor quality of primary education in India and proposes a solution. It notes that high student-teacher ratios, teacher absenteeism, low pay and lack of training have led to poor teaching standards. This has resulted in high dropout rates and children being unable to continue their education. The proposed solution is to train partially educated local youth to teach primary students to improve education quality and generate income. This "Saaksharta" project aims to reduce dropout rates, provide certification and help children enroll in better schools through this sustainable community-based model.
System of pre vocational and vocational education in Slovakia - final versionMonika Smrekova
The educational system in Slovakia consists of nurseries, primary schools, secondary schools, and universities. Primary schools are divided into two grades, with the first grade lasting 4 years and the second grade lasting 5 years. Secondary education includes secondary apprenticeship schools and secondary vocational schools, which provide training in various vocations. Special schools provide education for students with disabilities, while integration and inclusion policies aim for students with disabilities to be educated alongside their peers when possible. The document also describes the content of pre-vocational education for students with disabilities, which aims to prepare them for independent living and potential future employment.
Providing Quality Education in Government Schools, Muzzafarnagar, Uttar Pradesh.NITI Aayog
The Department of Administrative Reforms & Public Grievances, Government of India, organized the 2nd 'District Collectors Conference', which took place on the 6th & 7th of September in New Delhi. Over 30 district collectors participated, making presentations on best practices to overcome challenges faced in the sectors of rural development, education, urban development, law & order, and disaster management.
The Planning Commission is providing these presentations for the public to see examples of the good work being done by young IAS officers in the field, and to promote cross-learning and innovation.
School drop-out in France and prevent early school leavingKaspars Varpins
The document discusses school drop-out rates in France and measures to prevent early school leaving. Around 6% of students in France leave school without any qualifications, and 20% of early school leavers are unemployed. Reasons for dropping out include a lack of interest, failure in career guidance, low skills, and social/family problems. To address this, France takes individualized approaches through special teachers and classroom support. It also provides informal education outside normal school hours and additional funding for disadvantaged schools. Special second chance schools give students another opportunity to develop skills and obtain certifications through work experience over 6-24 months.
The document outlines the Romanian education system. It describes the structure including levels from pre-primary to post-graduate education. It details the national curriculum, school offerings, class sizes, academic calendar and governance structure. It discusses priorities such as improving access, quality, developing human resources, and aligning with EU lifelong learning standards. Quality is ensured through school inspectorates, external evaluation, and internal self-assessment.
System of prevocational&vocational education for SEN in Romaniaproiecterosca
Presentation of the system of pre-vocational and vocational education in Romania regarding SEN students.
This presentation was made under the Erasmus+ partnership My work is my future, by the Romanian team. Project nr.2015-1-SK01-KA219-008905_3
Prezentacija sa Euroguidance konferencije o karijernom vođenju i savetovanju koja je održana u saradnji sa Ministarstvom omladine i sporta i Ministarstvom prosvete, nauke i tehnološkog razvoja, 5. decembra 2013. godine u Palati Srbija u Beogradu.
Estimados usuarios. Bienvenidos a nuestro sitio virtual de la UNIVERSIDAD MAGISTER en Slide Share donde podrá encontrar los resultados de importantes trabajos de investigación prácticos producidos por nuestros profesionales. Esperamos que estos Mares Azules que les ponemos a su disposición sirvan de base para otras investigaciones y juntos cooperemos en el Desarrollo Económico y Social de Costa Rica y otras latitudes. Queremos ser enfáticos en que estos trabajos tienen Propiedad Intelectual por lo que queda totalmente prohibida su reproducción parcial o total, así como ser utilizados por otro autor, a excepción de que los compartan como citas de autor o referencias bibliográficas. Toda esta información también quedará a su disposición desde nuestro sitio web www.umagister.com, Disfruten con nosotros de este magno contenido bibliográfico Magister esperando sus amables comentarios, no sin antes agradecer a nuestro Ing. Jerry González quien está administrando este sitio. Rectoría, Universidad Magister. – 2016.
The education system in Finland has several notable features: it provides free basic education for all students near their homes, with no admission requirements or charges. The system aims to promote educational equality through a national curriculum. Schools provide general, intensified, or special support depending on student needs. Finnish schools emphasize early cooperation between teachers, authorities, and parents to intervene early if issues arise. The good results of Finland's education system are attributed to factors like skilled teachers, emphasis on teacher training, educational equality, special education supports, and a trust-based system focused on cooperation. Education in Rovaniemi includes several universities and vocational schools, with some rural schools having fewer than 100 students due to the large, remote area.
The document discusses the impact of global aid on education in Ghana, Indonesia, Myanmar, and Vietnam from 2005-2014. It finds that in Ghana, aid supported programs like free education led to rising enrollment, improved infrastructure, and increased adult literacy. In Indonesia, aid helped upgrade teachers, expand early childhood education, and increase primary and secondary enrollment and literacy. In Myanmar, aid through organizations like UNICEF built schools, trained teachers, and increased enrollment, completion rates, and adult literacy. In Vietnam, aid helped increase access to education for minority and disabled children through new schools and bilingual programs, with participating students demonstrating better academic results. Overall, the document attributes gains across areas of education in the four countries over this
The document describes an organization called Bayon School that provides education to underprivileged children in Cambodia. It runs a primary school for 250 children and supports 130 former students to attend secondary and some university. It also runs a vocational pastry training school. The organization has a new project to start a sales training academy to teach skills to unemployed youth. It outlines the program, governance structure, funding needs, and timeline to become financially sustainable within 3 years through student fees and corporate partnerships.
Vidyarambam Trust provides free, supplementary education to underprivileged children in Tamil Nadu, India. It operates learning centers in over 10 districts, educating over 969,000 children since its founding 18 years ago. The program aims to improve literacy and math skills using play-based teaching methods. It monitors student progress through diagnostic testing, has a strong teacher training program, and works to involve parents and community members to support children's education.
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This document provides an overview of secondary education systems in the UK, USA, Malaysia, China, and Sri Lanka. It describes key aspects of each system such as the types of schools, curriculum, teaching methods, examinations, and certifications. The UK system is outlined as having grammar schools, secondary modern schools, and technical schools following the 1944 Education Act. The US system includes junior high schools and comprehensive high schools. Malaysia's system has lower and upper secondary levels and offers arts, science, technical, and vocational courses. China's system is divided into basic, technical/vocational, higher, and adult education. Sri Lanka has government and non-government schools and its education is divided into four stages.
The document discusses enhancing the quality of primary education in India. It provides details of a team presenting on this topic including their names, college, and team name. It then discusses the roles of central and state governments in the Indian education system and different education levels. It analyzes various government schemes for primary education, their objectives and failures. Data from ASER reports on the status of primary education in rural India is presented. Comparisons are made between the education systems of India and Finland. Suggestions are provided for what the government should do like increasing central control and rural schools. Challenges and solutions are discussed for the different proposals.
The educational system in Poland underwent reforms in 1998/1999 that changed administration, financing, and teachers' rights and duties. Education is now compulsory from ages 7 to 18, though alternatives exist after 16 like apprenticeships. Pre-school education for ages 6 is also mandatory to stimulate development. Elementary school is for ages 7-12, with primary education divided into early learning and systematic learning cycles. Students then choose between general secondary schools, vocational schools, or post-secondary education to become qualified workers or continue to university. Public schools are free while non-public schools can charge fees.
The educational system in Poland was reformed in 1998/1999 and is now compulsory from ages 7 to 18. It consists of pre-school education, elementary school from ages 7-12, gymnasium from ages 13-15, and various options for secondary and post-secondary education. Education is publicly funded and overseen by the Ministry of National Education and local governments, with schools administered at the local level.
The educational system in Poland was reformed in 1998/1999 and is now compulsory from ages 7 to 18. It consists of pre-school, elementary school from ages 7-12, gymnasium from ages 13-15, and various options for secondary and post-secondary education. Education is free at public schools, which provide standardized curricula, teaching, and qualifications, while non-public schools can be established by other entities but must meet basic standards. The system is overseen by the Ministry of Education and administered locally.
A geography teacher from Perth Grammar School found it inspiring to see 200 children in Bangladesh fully engaged in learning, without behavioral issues, and aware of education's benefits. The document then provides facts about Bangladesh's education system, including its large size, goals of increasing secondary and tertiary enrollment, and challenges of improving quality, decentralization, and equity. It outlines benefits of partnerships for students, teachers, and communities in gaining global perspectives and sharing best practices.
The Kingston City School District is proposing a restructuring that merges some administrative positions and expands support. Specifically:
- Two assistant superintendent positions will be merged into one new "Deputy Superintendent" position each for curriculum and business functions.
- Three director positions will be replaced with new assistant superintendent positions for humanities, STEM, and special education. Each will have additional director/assistant director support.
- This restructuring aims to better support teachers, principals, and students by streamlining some roles and increasing specialized academic support.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like depression and anxiety.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
"THE SCHOOL OF THE FUTURE" - THE THIRD PROJECT MEETING - LEVERKUSEN, GERMANYELENA ADRIANA DOBRINOIU
The document summarizes a Romanian school group's participation in a multinational education project called "The School of the Future" held in Leverkusen, Germany from December 2nd to 6th, 2013. The group of 12 students and teachers visited schools, landmarks in Cologne and Leverkusen, participated in workshops, and gave a presentation on their research into the teacher of the future. They also had receptions with city officials, visited medieval castles, went ice skating, and had a farewell party before assessing the results of the project and traveling home on the final day.
ROMANIA - "THE SCHOOL OF THE FUTURE" - EXCHANGE OF EXPERIENCE IN POLONIA . ELENA ADRIANA DOBRINOIU
The document summarizes a school exchange program between 5 European countries hosted in Poland. Key events included:
1) Participants from each country were welcomed at the airport and school in Poland on Monday.
2) On Tuesday, the groups presented their country's logo design and research topics at the host school.
3) The following days included study visits to science centers, museums, and historic sites in Warsaw like Copernicus Science Center, National Museum, Lazienki Park, and Palace of Culture and Science.
4) On Thursday, the group visited Chopin's birthplace in Zelazowa Wola before returning to the host school for a farewell on Friday.
ROMANIA - "THE SCHOOL OF THE FUTURE" - EXCHANGE OF EXPERIENCE IN POLONIA ELENA ADRIANA DOBRINOIU
PROJECT COMENIUS: "THE SCHOOL OF THE FUTURE" - EXCHANGE OF EXPERIENCE IN POLONIA .
CATEGORY: EDUCATION & TECHNOLOGY.
JOSEFOSLAW, 15 - 19 April 2013, SCOALA GIMNAZIALA DAESTI, POPESTI, ROMANIA
The document summarizes the activities of a Comenius project meeting held in Poland between partners from 5 countries. Over the course of the week-long meeting, participants presented their country's logo design and research topics, visited science centers and museums in Warsaw, and toured historic sites related to composer Frederic Chopin in Zelazowa Wola. The meeting concluded with the participants feeling they had achieved good results, shown their skills, enriched their cultures, improved their English, and developed ways to communicate using computers.
Visits - lessons in The National Museum in Warsaw, conferences in English at Copernicus Science Centre and the Palace of Culture and Science in Warsaw, study visits Lezienki Park and the Royal Palace in the Old Town guided tours, historic Warsaw
The document announces a Comenius project meeting called "School of the Future" to be held from April 15-19, 2013 in Josefoslav, Poland. Representatives from the Netherlands, Germany, Poland, Bulgaria, and Romania will attend the second part of the meeting to discuss the Comenius project focused on creating the school of the future.
The document announces a Comenius project meeting held in Josefoslav, Poland from April 15-19, 2013. The meeting's first part consisted of workshops where each participating country (Holland, Germany, Bulgaria, Poland, Romania) presented the topic they were investigating. The document concludes by bidding farewell to the participating countries.
The document outlines a Comenius project meeting held in Josefoslav, Poland from April 15-19, 2013. The meeting brought together schools from Holland, Germany, Bulgaria, Poland and Romania to discuss their investigations into the topic of the "School of the Future". The first part of the meeting involved workshops where each country presented their findings and topics of investigation.
Romania is holding a workshop. The workshop will discuss recent economic developments in Romania and policy options. Key policymakers and economists from Romania and international organizations will attend the workshop to exchange views.
Romanian students participated in a workshop in the Netherlands to discuss what they learned. They were part of a meeting project where they could share experiences with others. The workshop allowed the Romanian students to highlight what they gained from being in the Netherlands.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
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Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
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A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
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3. 3Group smoll
Post-secondary
education / foreman
LEVELS OF EDUCATION
Compulsory
education
Upper secondary
education (high school)
Gimnasium
education
Preschool
education
Tertiary non-
university
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
Group middle
Group large
Class preparatory
Class I
Class II
Class III
Class IV
Class V
Class VI
Class VII
Class VIII
Class IX
Class X
Class XI
Class XII
Class XIII
University
Post - university
Lower secondary school (gymnasium)
0
1
2
Ante preschool
Early
education
Vocational
FR high school
Secondary
education
4. EFECTIVE
Group
antepreschool
5 < 7 < 9
Class
primary
12 < 20 < 25
Education
special:
8 < 10 < 12 Class
colleges :
15 < 25 < 30
Group prescooh:
10 < 15 < 20
Class
high school :
15 < 25 < 30
Class
gimnasium:
12 < 25 < 30
5. HUMAN RESOURCESTEACHERS
• Pre-school teacher;
• Primary education teacher;
• Teacher gymnasium;
• Itinerant teacher and support teacher Pedagogue;
• Teacher, school psychologist, teacher, speech;
• Therapist, psychologist, pedagogue, speech ;
• Therapist, teacher and therapist ;
• Pedagogue-teacher, Teacher ,
• Psychologist, sociologist professor, speech teacher, school
• Counselor;
• Teacher, speech
• Therapist, qualified in special pedagogy,
• Psychology and pedagogy;
• Methodist professor, associate professor, trainer,
• Mentor professional development;
• Teacher, coach, teacher and coach;
• Mentor teacher;
• Professor documentary.
7. 20 hours / week in special education, the
teacher educator / training practice
TEACHING NORM
24 hours / week practical training for teachers
18 hours / week for secondary school teachers and non-academic tertar
A job for primary and preschool
A job for teachers documentary
16 hours / week in special education teachers teaching
8. CLASSIFICATION
A
the individual contract of Permanent
B
with individual labor contract period determined
Contest the tenured tenure unique national those with government distribution,
Those who manage the contests to be organized by schools with legal
For candidates who have acquired completion in education, teachers,
beginners, and they held a contest validated by the board of a school teaching
post vacant
9. “SCHOOL AFTER SCHOOL”
Education units are to
expand the
students through the
"school after school"
Board decision
in partnership with local authorities and associations of parents
after classes
State may fund programs for children and students from
disadvantaged groups
educational activities, recreation, leisure, to strengthen skills
possibly in partnership with organizations and NGOs
activities to accelerate the learning and remedial learning activities