This document provides an overview of Australia's education system, including:
- Education is compulsory between ages 6-15 and mostly free, with primary school lasting 6-7 years and secondary school 5-6 years.
- Curriculum and policies are set at the state level, with emphasis on standards, vocational training, and general socialization.
- Tertiary education includes TAFE colleges and universities, and adult education is increasing in nonformal settings.
- Reforms have focused on improving literacy and numeracy, attracting qualified teachers, and making education more internationally competitive.
Captain James Cook discovered Australia in 1770 while exploring lands south of the equator on behalf of the King of England. Australia has no official language but most speak Australian English. It has a population of 23.6 million people and a constitutional monarchy form of government with a federal division of powers. The education system consists of primary school, secondary school, and tertiary education with a national curriculum and assessment program to monitor student progress.
The document summarizes key aspects of education in Singapore. It states that the Ministry of Education controls and oversees both public and private schools, setting curriculum standards and providing funding. School terms run from January to September, with students typically spending 9 hours in school per day and additional hours on homework. Singapore also achieves top scores in international assessments of math and science. Nearly all students graduate from high school and an extremely high percentage go on to complete college degrees.
Taiwan has a 9-year compulsory education system consisting of 6 years of elementary school and 3 years of junior high school. This is followed by 3 years of non-compulsory senior high school which prepares students for entrance exams to 4-year universities. Elementary education focuses on core subjects like Mandarin, math, science, and English. Junior and senior high school place intense pressure on students to score high on entrance exams. Vocational schools offer a practical alternative to university preparation. Over 100 institutions of higher education exist in Taiwan, with about 66% of exam takers gaining admission.
A Closer Look to the Educational Sytems of the World Kyoko Murillo
The document provides an overview of the educational systems of Australia, China, and Japan. It describes the structure and levels of education in each country. Some key points:
- Australia's education system is similar to Canada and England, with primary school, high school, and university. High school is divided into junior and senior levels.
- China has the largest education system in the world, with over 200 million students. Education follows a primary-junior high-senior high structure and aims to develop cognitive skills and pass standardized exams.
- Japan's highly centralized system includes kindergarten, elementary, lower secondary, upper secondary, and university. It stresses obedience, academic rigor, and passing entrance exams to advance to
Australia is the 6th largest country by land area with a population of 22 million and a low population density. It has 6 states and 2 territories with Canberra as the capital city. Australia has one of the highest standards of living at an affordable cost and suitable weather conditions. Higher education in Australia includes universities which offer bachelor, graduate, masters and PhD programs. Vocational education provides practical skills training through TAFE institutes and private providers. The academic year begins in February and has terms for schools and semesters for higher education, with exams in June and November.
This document discusses integrating information and communication technologies (ICT) into the English language classroom. It defines ICT and computer-assisted language learning (CALL). It outlines benefits of ICT like providing richer learning materials and motivating students, as well as potential shortcomings like technical issues. It also addresses lesson planning with ICT, evaluating internet resources, using the internet for lessons, and designing web-based lessons.
A CLOSER LOOK AT THE EDUCATION SYSTEMS OF THE SELECTED COUNTRIES OF THE WORLDLakshan Ir
an education system comprises everything that goes into educating public-school students at the federal, state, or community levels:
Laws, policies, and regulations
Public funding, resource allocations, and procedures for determining funding levels
State and district administrative offices, school facilities, and transportation vehicles
Human resources, staffing, contracts, compensation, and employee benefits
Books, computers, teaching resources, and other learning materials
This document provides an overview of Australia's education system, including:
- Education is compulsory between ages 6-15 and mostly free, with primary school lasting 6-7 years and secondary school 5-6 years.
- Curriculum and policies are set at the state level, with emphasis on standards, vocational training, and general socialization.
- Tertiary education includes TAFE colleges and universities, and adult education is increasing in nonformal settings.
- Reforms have focused on improving literacy and numeracy, attracting qualified teachers, and making education more internationally competitive.
Captain James Cook discovered Australia in 1770 while exploring lands south of the equator on behalf of the King of England. Australia has no official language but most speak Australian English. It has a population of 23.6 million people and a constitutional monarchy form of government with a federal division of powers. The education system consists of primary school, secondary school, and tertiary education with a national curriculum and assessment program to monitor student progress.
The document summarizes key aspects of education in Singapore. It states that the Ministry of Education controls and oversees both public and private schools, setting curriculum standards and providing funding. School terms run from January to September, with students typically spending 9 hours in school per day and additional hours on homework. Singapore also achieves top scores in international assessments of math and science. Nearly all students graduate from high school and an extremely high percentage go on to complete college degrees.
Taiwan has a 9-year compulsory education system consisting of 6 years of elementary school and 3 years of junior high school. This is followed by 3 years of non-compulsory senior high school which prepares students for entrance exams to 4-year universities. Elementary education focuses on core subjects like Mandarin, math, science, and English. Junior and senior high school place intense pressure on students to score high on entrance exams. Vocational schools offer a practical alternative to university preparation. Over 100 institutions of higher education exist in Taiwan, with about 66% of exam takers gaining admission.
A Closer Look to the Educational Sytems of the World Kyoko Murillo
The document provides an overview of the educational systems of Australia, China, and Japan. It describes the structure and levels of education in each country. Some key points:
- Australia's education system is similar to Canada and England, with primary school, high school, and university. High school is divided into junior and senior levels.
- China has the largest education system in the world, with over 200 million students. Education follows a primary-junior high-senior high structure and aims to develop cognitive skills and pass standardized exams.
- Japan's highly centralized system includes kindergarten, elementary, lower secondary, upper secondary, and university. It stresses obedience, academic rigor, and passing entrance exams to advance to
Australia is the 6th largest country by land area with a population of 22 million and a low population density. It has 6 states and 2 territories with Canberra as the capital city. Australia has one of the highest standards of living at an affordable cost and suitable weather conditions. Higher education in Australia includes universities which offer bachelor, graduate, masters and PhD programs. Vocational education provides practical skills training through TAFE institutes and private providers. The academic year begins in February and has terms for schools and semesters for higher education, with exams in June and November.
This document discusses integrating information and communication technologies (ICT) into the English language classroom. It defines ICT and computer-assisted language learning (CALL). It outlines benefits of ICT like providing richer learning materials and motivating students, as well as potential shortcomings like technical issues. It also addresses lesson planning with ICT, evaluating internet resources, using the internet for lessons, and designing web-based lessons.
A CLOSER LOOK AT THE EDUCATION SYSTEMS OF THE SELECTED COUNTRIES OF THE WORLDLakshan Ir
an education system comprises everything that goes into educating public-school students at the federal, state, or community levels:
Laws, policies, and regulations
Public funding, resource allocations, and procedures for determining funding levels
State and district administrative offices, school facilities, and transportation vehicles
Human resources, staffing, contracts, compensation, and employee benefits
Books, computers, teaching resources, and other learning materials
The document summarizes key aspects of the Finnish education system and the role of parents within it. It notes that education is free of charge at all levels in Finland. It also discusses how learning is student-centered and focuses on continuous assessment to support growth, with teachers providing constructive feedback. Parents play a supportive role by cooperating with schools and encouraging their children, while schools are responsible for instruction and developing cooperation between home and school.
Schooling System In The USA | Mauric WigleyMaurice Wigley
The US education system is decentralized, with control at the state and local levels. It typically consists of elementary school (K-5), middle school (6-8), and high school (9-12). Education is compulsory until age 16 in most states. Standardized tests like the SAT and ACT are required for college admission. Parental involvement is encouraged through organizations like PTAs.
According to statistics from Eurostat, 14.4% of young people aged 18-24 have left secondary or primary education, totaling around 6 million people. An additional 17.4% of that age group have only completed primary school. Reasons for dropping out include gangs, drugs/alcohol, and teen pregnancy. Solutions proposed to address the problem include improving school systems, extra-curricular activities, letting students choose subjects, making classes more engaging, home visits from staff, and providing weekend/evening classes.
The Alternative Learning System (ALS) is the Philippines' free non-formal education program run by the Department of Education that aims to provide basic education to those who cannot attend formal schooling. ALS targets school dropouts, out-of-school youth, workers, and cultural minorities through flexible class schedules at Community Learning Centers. Students are assessed to determine their competency level and enrolled in literacy or advanced classes, studying through self-paced modules over 800 hours to earn elementary or secondary certificates. Upon passing, ALS graduates can pursue college, technical education, jobs, or re-enroll in formal school.
This presentation discusses the basic educational system of Singapore and how the small country became one of the top country's when it comes to standards in education.
The educational system in Japan is divided into 5 levels: kindergarten, elementary school (6 years), lower secondary school (3 years), upper secondary school (3 years), and college (4 years). Primary school is 6 years, followed by 6 years of high school divided into 3 years of junior high and 3 years of senior high. College programs range from 3-6 years depending on the field of study. The Japanese educational system is highly centralized and administered by the Ministry of Education, with an emphasis on obedience and listening to teachers.
This document discusses barriers to inclusive education. It identifies several types of barriers: [1] attitudinal barriers, which involve negative attitudes towards disability; [2] systemic barriers, such as overcrowded classrooms, lack of trained teachers, and insufficient funding, which are created by deficiencies within the education system; [3] structural barriers related to inadequate school infrastructure and facilities that are not accessible to students with disabilities. The document also notes barriers such as inappropriate curricula, untrained teachers, inadequate funding, poor organization of the education system, and policies that can hinder inclusive education. Overcoming these obstacles requires understanding the issues and working to eliminate factors that prevent true inclusion.
Universal Design for Learning (UDL) provides equal opportunities for all students to learn through flexible approaches. It is based on three principles: providing multiple means of representation, action and expression, and engagement. UDL uses technology and is supported by brain research showing how people learn in different ways through recognition, strategic, and affective networks. UDL guides educators to remove barriers and support all students in meeting high standards.
The document discusses the Philippine school calendar and proposed changes to lengthen it. It currently runs from June to March but Republic Act 7797 proposes lengthening it to 220 days starting in 1995-1996. This would shift some universities' calendars from June-March to August-May. Advocates say the shift opens opportunities for international student transfers and universities. Critics argue it disrupts the system if elementary and high schools don't change and that summer heat affects classes nationwide. DepEd prefers keeping the K-12 calendar while CHEd allows calendar changes for colleges and universities.
- Italy has a state-run school system that is accessible to all students from ages 3 to 19, regardless of economic or social background.
- Schools are administered at the national, regional, and local levels. Individual schools have autonomy over teaching methods but must follow national guidelines.
- The school system includes nursery school, primary school, lower secondary school, upper secondary school, and university. Students progress through each level, typically spending 5 years in primary school, 3 in lower secondary, and 5 in upper secondary or vocational school.
This document outlines the education systems of Canada's provinces and territories. It shows that each system includes elementary, secondary, college/university, and vocational/technical levels. There are some variations between jurisdictions in the names and lengths of programs at each level. For example, secondary education lasts 12 years in most provinces but 13 years in Nova Scotia. The highest level is doctoral degrees, which require at least 3 years of study.
The document describes Finland's education system. It notes that education is free for all Finns from pre-primary to higher education. The education system is decentralized and focuses on continuous learning from early childhood through adulthood. Basic education lasts from ages 7-16 and provides a solid foundation for all children. Upper secondary education can be either vocational or focused on passing the matriculation examination for university entrance. Teachers receive high-quality training and schools emphasize learning over testing.
This document compares the educational systems of Australia and New Zealand. Both countries were initially inhabited by indigenous peoples and later colonized by Britain. Their educational systems share many similarities due to their common history as Commonwealth realms. Both provide free public education from ages 5-19 and have comparable academic performance, school calendars, class sizes, and average teacher salaries. While their systems are largely equivalent, some minor differences exist, such as New Zealand students performing slightly lower in mathematics according to PISA test results.
The document provides an overview of the educational systems of several countries, including Australia, China, Japan, South Africa, and the United Kingdom. It describes the basic structure of education in each country, including the levels of primary, secondary, and higher education. It also outlines some of the core features of each country's curriculum and qualifications.
Singapore has a strong education system focused on academic achievement. Education is compulsory from primary school through secondary school. The primary languages of instruction are English and mother tongue (Chinese, Malay, or Tamil). There are programs for gifted students as well as support for students needing extra help. After secondary school, students can attend junior college, polytechnic, or vocational schools in preparation for university. While inclusive education is not mandatory, there are special schools and programs for students with special needs.
Education in Finland is publicly funded and free for all students. The government allocates over 11 billion euros annually for education. The system includes free pre-school starting at age 6, 9 years of compulsory basic education from ages 7-15, and options for academic or vocational secondary education. Teachers are highly respected and must have master's degrees, leading to high quality instruction.
New Zealand has a well-established education system from early childhood through university. The primary and secondary school system educates students from ages 5 to 17 or 18. Students then have the option to attend universities or polytechnics for vocational and academic tertiary education. The eight universities focus on research and offer degrees while the 21 polytechnics provide applied learning pathways like diplomas and certificates. International students are supported through services like homestays, academic assistance and career counseling. Studying in New Zealand provides a high quality education in a safe country with opportunities for practical work experience.
The document discusses considerations for designing curriculums for children with physical disabilities. It notes that while some have unaffected learning abilities, over half have additional mental or physical limitations. When planning, individual differences in movement, communication, daily living skills, social skills, and career development must be accounted for. The curriculum should be pupil-oriented, emphasize total development, integrate learning across subjects and school life, and prepare students for integration after school. Core subjects include languages, math, general knowledge, art/design, music, and PE, with electives like computer science, Mandarin, science courses and social studies. Learning programs outside class time focus on skills like sex education, library skills, self-care, and social adjustment
The UK education system is divided into four main parts: primary education from ages 5-11, secondary education from ages 11-16, further education which is optional after 16, and higher education. The curriculum is organized into key stages with mandatory subjects like English, maths, and science at each level. Teachers must complete initial teacher training with further opportunities for leadership roles like headteacher available after gaining experience. Examinations play an important role in the UK system with tests like the 11-Plus and GCSEs.
Malaysia has a national education system that provides free primary and secondary education. It consists of six years of primary school, five years of secondary school, and then options for pre-university education, university, vocational programs, or polytechnic schools. The education system includes national schools that use Malay as the primary language as well as national-type schools like Chinese and Tamil schools. At the tertiary level, students can attend public or private universities, including some international branch campuses.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Finnish education system and the role of parents within it. It notes that education is free of charge at all levels in Finland. It also discusses how learning is student-centered and focuses on continuous assessment to support growth, with teachers providing constructive feedback. Parents play a supportive role by cooperating with schools and encouraging their children, while schools are responsible for instruction and developing cooperation between home and school.
Schooling System In The USA | Mauric WigleyMaurice Wigley
The US education system is decentralized, with control at the state and local levels. It typically consists of elementary school (K-5), middle school (6-8), and high school (9-12). Education is compulsory until age 16 in most states. Standardized tests like the SAT and ACT are required for college admission. Parental involvement is encouraged through organizations like PTAs.
According to statistics from Eurostat, 14.4% of young people aged 18-24 have left secondary or primary education, totaling around 6 million people. An additional 17.4% of that age group have only completed primary school. Reasons for dropping out include gangs, drugs/alcohol, and teen pregnancy. Solutions proposed to address the problem include improving school systems, extra-curricular activities, letting students choose subjects, making classes more engaging, home visits from staff, and providing weekend/evening classes.
The Alternative Learning System (ALS) is the Philippines' free non-formal education program run by the Department of Education that aims to provide basic education to those who cannot attend formal schooling. ALS targets school dropouts, out-of-school youth, workers, and cultural minorities through flexible class schedules at Community Learning Centers. Students are assessed to determine their competency level and enrolled in literacy or advanced classes, studying through self-paced modules over 800 hours to earn elementary or secondary certificates. Upon passing, ALS graduates can pursue college, technical education, jobs, or re-enroll in formal school.
This presentation discusses the basic educational system of Singapore and how the small country became one of the top country's when it comes to standards in education.
The educational system in Japan is divided into 5 levels: kindergarten, elementary school (6 years), lower secondary school (3 years), upper secondary school (3 years), and college (4 years). Primary school is 6 years, followed by 6 years of high school divided into 3 years of junior high and 3 years of senior high. College programs range from 3-6 years depending on the field of study. The Japanese educational system is highly centralized and administered by the Ministry of Education, with an emphasis on obedience and listening to teachers.
This document discusses barriers to inclusive education. It identifies several types of barriers: [1] attitudinal barriers, which involve negative attitudes towards disability; [2] systemic barriers, such as overcrowded classrooms, lack of trained teachers, and insufficient funding, which are created by deficiencies within the education system; [3] structural barriers related to inadequate school infrastructure and facilities that are not accessible to students with disabilities. The document also notes barriers such as inappropriate curricula, untrained teachers, inadequate funding, poor organization of the education system, and policies that can hinder inclusive education. Overcoming these obstacles requires understanding the issues and working to eliminate factors that prevent true inclusion.
Universal Design for Learning (UDL) provides equal opportunities for all students to learn through flexible approaches. It is based on three principles: providing multiple means of representation, action and expression, and engagement. UDL uses technology and is supported by brain research showing how people learn in different ways through recognition, strategic, and affective networks. UDL guides educators to remove barriers and support all students in meeting high standards.
The document discusses the Philippine school calendar and proposed changes to lengthen it. It currently runs from June to March but Republic Act 7797 proposes lengthening it to 220 days starting in 1995-1996. This would shift some universities' calendars from June-March to August-May. Advocates say the shift opens opportunities for international student transfers and universities. Critics argue it disrupts the system if elementary and high schools don't change and that summer heat affects classes nationwide. DepEd prefers keeping the K-12 calendar while CHEd allows calendar changes for colleges and universities.
- Italy has a state-run school system that is accessible to all students from ages 3 to 19, regardless of economic or social background.
- Schools are administered at the national, regional, and local levels. Individual schools have autonomy over teaching methods but must follow national guidelines.
- The school system includes nursery school, primary school, lower secondary school, upper secondary school, and university. Students progress through each level, typically spending 5 years in primary school, 3 in lower secondary, and 5 in upper secondary or vocational school.
This document outlines the education systems of Canada's provinces and territories. It shows that each system includes elementary, secondary, college/university, and vocational/technical levels. There are some variations between jurisdictions in the names and lengths of programs at each level. For example, secondary education lasts 12 years in most provinces but 13 years in Nova Scotia. The highest level is doctoral degrees, which require at least 3 years of study.
The document describes Finland's education system. It notes that education is free for all Finns from pre-primary to higher education. The education system is decentralized and focuses on continuous learning from early childhood through adulthood. Basic education lasts from ages 7-16 and provides a solid foundation for all children. Upper secondary education can be either vocational or focused on passing the matriculation examination for university entrance. Teachers receive high-quality training and schools emphasize learning over testing.
This document compares the educational systems of Australia and New Zealand. Both countries were initially inhabited by indigenous peoples and later colonized by Britain. Their educational systems share many similarities due to their common history as Commonwealth realms. Both provide free public education from ages 5-19 and have comparable academic performance, school calendars, class sizes, and average teacher salaries. While their systems are largely equivalent, some minor differences exist, such as New Zealand students performing slightly lower in mathematics according to PISA test results.
The document provides an overview of the educational systems of several countries, including Australia, China, Japan, South Africa, and the United Kingdom. It describes the basic structure of education in each country, including the levels of primary, secondary, and higher education. It also outlines some of the core features of each country's curriculum and qualifications.
Singapore has a strong education system focused on academic achievement. Education is compulsory from primary school through secondary school. The primary languages of instruction are English and mother tongue (Chinese, Malay, or Tamil). There are programs for gifted students as well as support for students needing extra help. After secondary school, students can attend junior college, polytechnic, or vocational schools in preparation for university. While inclusive education is not mandatory, there are special schools and programs for students with special needs.
Education in Finland is publicly funded and free for all students. The government allocates over 11 billion euros annually for education. The system includes free pre-school starting at age 6, 9 years of compulsory basic education from ages 7-15, and options for academic or vocational secondary education. Teachers are highly respected and must have master's degrees, leading to high quality instruction.
New Zealand has a well-established education system from early childhood through university. The primary and secondary school system educates students from ages 5 to 17 or 18. Students then have the option to attend universities or polytechnics for vocational and academic tertiary education. The eight universities focus on research and offer degrees while the 21 polytechnics provide applied learning pathways like diplomas and certificates. International students are supported through services like homestays, academic assistance and career counseling. Studying in New Zealand provides a high quality education in a safe country with opportunities for practical work experience.
The document discusses considerations for designing curriculums for children with physical disabilities. It notes that while some have unaffected learning abilities, over half have additional mental or physical limitations. When planning, individual differences in movement, communication, daily living skills, social skills, and career development must be accounted for. The curriculum should be pupil-oriented, emphasize total development, integrate learning across subjects and school life, and prepare students for integration after school. Core subjects include languages, math, general knowledge, art/design, music, and PE, with electives like computer science, Mandarin, science courses and social studies. Learning programs outside class time focus on skills like sex education, library skills, self-care, and social adjustment
The UK education system is divided into four main parts: primary education from ages 5-11, secondary education from ages 11-16, further education which is optional after 16, and higher education. The curriculum is organized into key stages with mandatory subjects like English, maths, and science at each level. Teachers must complete initial teacher training with further opportunities for leadership roles like headteacher available after gaining experience. Examinations play an important role in the UK system with tests like the 11-Plus and GCSEs.
Malaysia has a national education system that provides free primary and secondary education. It consists of six years of primary school, five years of secondary school, and then options for pre-university education, university, vocational programs, or polytechnic schools. The education system includes national schools that use Malay as the primary language as well as national-type schools like Chinese and Tamil schools. At the tertiary level, students can attend public or private universities, including some international branch campuses.
PIALE 2015 - Difusión da participación de Ramón Soler Sáez, profesor de filosofía e ética bilingüe no IES Pedro Floriani de Redondela, no programa PIALE 2015 en BHS - Montreal - Canadá.
Información sobre o Programa PIALE da Xunta de Galicia, o sistema educativo canadense e o centro Glebe Collegiate School de Ottawa. Todo, baixo a miña experiencia persoal
1. PIALE 2019
PLAN DE DIFUSIÓN
INFORMACIÓN PARA O CLAUSTRO E A COMUNIDADE EDUCATIVA
Estefanía Obenza Casas
CEIP Plurilingüe San Benito de Lérez
2. PIALE: Programa integral de aprendizaxe de linguas
estranxeiras
• 80 prazas destinadas a docentes especialistas en inglés ou
profesorado CLIL para a realización de itinerarios formativos para a
mellora da competencia lingüística e comunicativa.
• Integración en centros educativos de Ottawa (Canadá) para poder
coñecer como funciona o sistema educativo canadense durante un
mes.
• Aloxamento con familias canadenses para unha completa inmersión.
• 1ª quenda: 14 de outubro - 11 de novembro.
3. O sistema educativo
• Canadá non conta cun sistema educativo nacional. Son as provincias
que integran o país as que lexislan ese ámbito.
• Cada rexión ten os seus órganos e consellos escolares (School Boards)
encargados de xestionar os centros educativos de cada distrito.
• A provincia de Ontario conta con 76 consellos escolares públicos. As
escolas da capital do país dependen principalmente do Ottawa-
Carleton District School Board.
• A pesar das diferenzas, hai certos principios que tenden a repetirse en
todas as rexións: o desenvolvemento de currículos a partir da consulta
co profesorado das diferentes materias e o financiamento equitativo.
4. O Plan Estratéxico
• O Plan Estratéxico atópase baseado en 5 prioridades:
-Equidade
-Aprendizaxe
-Benestar
-Compromiso
-Cidadanía
5. A educación na provincia de Ontario
• Tanto na rede de escolas públicas de Ontario coma na católica
conviven 4 tipos de ensino:
-English Core
-French Core
-English immersion
-French immersion
6. A escola pública e os puntos clave da educación na
provincia de Ontario
• A inclusión e a integración resultan primordiais no eido educativo na
provincia de Ontario.
• As escolas públicas teñen moi en conta o “background” do alumnado
e, dada a multiculturalidade do país, axudan a promover que se
impartan diferentes linguas fora do horario lectivo para que os fillos e
as fillas das familias que proveñen doutros lugares non perdan a
lingua propia.
• A meirande parte do alumnado canadense atópase escolarizado en
centros públicos.
• O currículum do profesorado, recollido na web é público.
https://www.oct.ca/
7. Nas escolas públicas de Canadá…
• Non se contempla a repetición de curso ao longo da Primaria. Cando
un/unha alumno/a non supera un determinado nivel promociona
pero cun programa especial adaptado ás súas necesidades para poder
continuar compartindo aula con compañeiros/as da súa idade.
• En lugar de avaliacións numéricas, realizan breves informes durante o
ano académico nos que se fai constar a evolución do alumnado.
• Non se ofertan estudos relixiosos e tampouco se imparte unha
materia equivalente a Valores Sociais e Cívicos pois están xa
integrados no resto de áreas/materias.
8. Na rede pública...
• O profesorado conta con 40 minutos diarios de traballo persoal en
horario escolar.
• Na Primaria o/a titor/a imparte E.F.
• Existe unha figura de profesor/a substituto/a de zona que se encarga
de cubrir as ausencias (durante unhas determinadas horas ou días)
polo que o profesorado do centro non realiza substitucións.
• Os orientadores comparten varios centros do mesmo distrito.
• Non contan con figuras similares ás dos/as especialistas en AL e PT.
• O equipo directivo ten adicación exclusiva ao cargo.
9. Na rede pública...
• Cada grupo dispón dunha franxa horaria na que realizar actividade
física no ximnasio, etc. co/a titor/a.
• Os recreos divídense en dúas fases: “recreo nutricional” (no que o
alumnado dos cursos superiores colabora e axuda ao resto do centro)
e “recreo físico” no que adoitan a saír a xogar nos patios exteriores.
• É habitual que os/as mestres/as xubilados/as e as familias colaboren
(na biblioteca, dentro das aulas,…)e realicen voluntariado.
10. A miña escola en Canadá
• Glen Ogilvie Public School é unha escola multicultural en Gloucester,
na cidade de Ottawa.
11.
12.
13. • As escolas públicas de Canadá adoitan contar cunha aula sensorial.
14. • Glen Ogilvie contaba cun programa no que todos os venres saían con parte do
alumnado a traballar coas familias en contacto coa natureza.