Romania

Education in Bulgaria is compulsory between ages 7-16 and is provided in co-educational schools where Bulgarian is the language of instruction. The educational system has 12 grades divided into basic education (grades 1-8) and secondary education (grades 8-12) which can be attended at a general secondary school or vocational secondary school. Students typically spend half days in school and half doing homework, with an option for extended care in elementary and presecondary grades. Grading is based on exams, homework, and participation, and students must pass all subjects to advance to the next grade. A goal of educational reforms was to align Bulgaria's standards with European systems to help EU accession.

Educational system in bg

mireiaxorto

Education in Bulgaria is mainly supported by the state through the Ministry of Education and Science. Most schools are state-run and free for students to attend. The school year begins on September 15th and runs in morning and afternoon shifts over two terms. Students typically begin primary school at age 7 and must complete basic education through 8th grade. Secondary education lasts from 4 to 5 years, depending on the specialization, and is not compulsory.

Bg Educational System

D. Andronova

The educational system in Bulgaria includes pre-school education from ages 8 months to 7 years old, which takes place in nurseries and kindergartens. Basic and secondary school education is compulsory and takes place over two semesters, starting each September. Higher education includes specialist, bachelor's and master's degrees. The pre-primary education system has four age groups from ages 3 to 7 and lasts for 4 years, with training determined by 9 subject areas set by the State educational requirements.

Ppp comenius educgermany

Alex566

The educational system in Germany is tracked, with students sent to different secondary schools based on academic ability and interests. Primary education is from ages 6-10, after which students are recommended for Hauptschule (vocational), Realschule (intermediate), or Gymnasium (academic) tracks. Gymnasium is the most prestigious and leads to the Abitur exam and university eligibility. There are also vocational schools and dual apprenticeship programs. Tertiary education involves universities and Fachhochschulen (universities of applied sciences).

1.3.1 The German School System

poweruperasmus

System Of Education In Germany

guest955641

The German school system is decentralized and controlled at the state level, so there is no single national system. All children attend primary school from age 6 for 4-6 years. Then students are placed on different educational tracks, like Hauptschule (vocational), Realschule (higher vocational), Gymnasium (academic), depending on their abilities. Students must attend school for 9-10 years to complete their compulsory education. The different tracks lead to different qualifications, like the Abitur for university entrance. However, the federal states coordinate to have common standards and qualifications despite regional differences.

The Bulgarian education system consists of four levels: pre-school, basic, secondary, and higher education. Attendance is compulsory through basic education until age 16. Pre-school is for ages 3-6/7 and prepares children for primary school. Basic education includes primary school (grades 1-4) and pre-secondary school (grades 5-7/8). Secondary education includes various high school and vocational options. Higher education consists of universities, colleges, and specialized schools offering bachelor's, master's and PhD programs.

Bulgarian system of education

Николай Лазаров

The Bulgarian education system consists of four levels: pre-school, basic, secondary, and higher education. Attendance is compulsory through basic education until age 16. The Ministry of Education and Science oversees education policy and the national curriculum. Schools include state, municipal, and private options, with primary and secondary education being free in state and municipal schools. Secondary education admission depends on exams in Bulgarian and math, with specialized options available after 7th grade. Higher education institutions include universities, colleges, and specialized schools.

German school-system-and-facts

aniturribhi

The document summarizes some of the key facts and cultural differences the author learned about the German education system and culture during a student exchange trip to Germany. Some of the main points include: 1) German students can finish compulsory education between ages 18-19 and are separated into different schools based on academic abilities after 4th grade; 2) cultural differences like addressing people formally until given permission to use the informal "you", drinking sparkling water, and eating foods like pretzels and potatoes; and 3) surprising details learned about the local region like a prince who previously lived in the town and the Australian soccer team training there.

Greek education system

Stella Lamprianou

The Greek education system has three main levels: compulsory education from ages 4-15 including pre-primary, primary, and lower secondary; post-compulsory education from ages 16-18 including upper secondary schools and vocational schools; and post-secondary and tertiary education for ages 18+. The system is overseen by the Ministry of Education and administered regionally through 13 Directorates of Education. The Directorate of South Aegean Sea oversees 596 schools and 7072 teachers across the Cyclades and Dodecanese islands.

Bulgaria the education system in my country

beshirova

The educational system in Bulgaria comprises pre-school, basic education, secondary education, and higher education. Basic education consists of primary school (grades 1-4) and pre-secondary school (grades 5-8). Secondary education can be general or vocational, and is offered in secondary comprehensive schools, specialized schools, and vocational-technical schools. Higher education is provided at universities, colleges, and specialized higher institutions, and leads to a bachelor's, master's or doctoral degree.

Germany education system

The German education system has three main levels: elementary school from ages 6-10, followed by the secondary levels of Hauptschule, Realschule, or Gymnasium from ages 10-18 depending on a student's abilities and performance. Students can choose to pursue an apprenticeship, vocational training, or university education after completing their secondary studies. The system aims to provide different paths to meet students' needs but it can be difficult to transfer between school levels.

Educational system in Bulgaria

seven_leonardo2012

The educational system in Bulgaria has three levels: pre-primary, primary/lower secondary, and upper secondary/higher education. Pre-primary includes nursery (ages 0-3) and kindergarten (ages 3-6). Primary/lower secondary has grades 1-4 (ages 7-10) and grades 5-8 (ages 11-14). Upper secondary is divided into two stages - grades 8-10 and 11-12. Students can attend general, specialized, or vocational schools. Higher education includes colleges and universities for bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees. The school year runs from mid-September to mid-June.

Roadie - UXD8 GA FINAL PROJECT FINAL

This document describes a mobile app called Roadie that helps users plan road trips and find nearby attractions. It discusses researching tourism trends that found most road trips are for leisure and users want an easy way to discover new places. User research found people struggle to find things to do and make decisions while traveling. The document then outlines the app's features like recommending routes and attractions near the route. It presents personas, competitors, prototypes, and user testing which provided insights to refine the design. The goal is to create an MVP that helps users explore attractions near their route to experience more on road trips.

The Netherlands presentation

Deltion College is an educational institution in Liepaja, Netherlands that offers various primary, secondary, and higher education programs. It has over 15,000 students and 1,100 employees, including 750 teachers. The document outlines the Dutch educational system and learning pathways students can take at Deltion College across its three sectors of technology and design, economy and service, and healthcare, welfare, and sports. It also discusses some of Deltion College's innovative projects to reduce dropout rates and improve student success.

Welcome to Berufsbildungswerk and Werner-Richard-Berufskolleg

This document provides information about the Werner-Richard-Berufskolleg, which is an institution that provides vocational training and rehabilitation for people with disabilities. It offers various training departments in fields like metalwork, electronics, and home economics. It also has specialists in areas like rehabilitation medicine, psychology, and social welfare to support trainees. Trainees can choose to live in dormitories on campus or in town. The goal is to help people with disabilities gain skills and qualifications to enter the workforce.

Turkey presentation No2

The document summarizes Turkey's education system. It states that over half of Turkey's population is under 30 and compulsory education ranges from ages 6 to 14. Formal education is provided mostly by public institutions and overseen by the Ministry of National Education and local education directors. Higher education institutions have autonomy but must report to the Higher Education Council. Non-formal education options like apprenticeships and distance learning aim to provide education opportunities for those who left formal schooling.

Jaunie Vanagi presentation

Liepajas Jaunie Vanagi is a youth organization in Latvia that was created in 1993. It currently has 170 members between the ages of 5-30. The organization aims to promote and protect children and youth rights while also encouraging active and creative youth development. Some of its main activities include organizing seminars, camps, educational activities, and excursions both within Latvia and other parts of Europe. It also provides opportunities for young people to pursue their own ideas. The organization received awards for best youth organization in its region in 2007 and for best practical example project in 2009.

Algorithm cup 2010

Wizche

The document summarizes the Wizche construction algorithm for solving the traveling salesman problem (TSP). It discusses using the nearest neighbour, 2-opt, and hybridization approaches. Parameters like temperature, delta T, and iterations are used. The algorithm is run on Amazon EC2 using a bash script to parallelize runs across multiple CPU cores with different parameter combinations and problem instances. Log files are generated and analyzed to find the best tour length results.

School drop-out in France and prevent early school leaving

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.

Clients in Strife - Innovative ways to

guestc91e450

The document discusses ways for accountants to help clients in financial difficulty. It recommends accountants adopt a new way of thinking that focuses on simplicity, visualization, and storytelling when explaining financial concepts. Accountants should present numbers in a simple, visual way using analogies and focus on telling the story of the client's business model rather than complex calculations. This helps clients better understand their financial situation and how to improve it.

KnowItNow

NEO-RLS is an online reference service that provides free, live assistance from librarians to citizens of Ohio 24/7. It is funded by a federal grant and administered through Cleveland Public Library in partnership with several other libraries and universities. NEO-RLS librarians answer a wide range of questions on topics like homework help, research resources, and general reference after normal library hours.

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guestdcd679

Lipservice

Krelyea

This document provides tips and guidelines for effectively handling phone calls as a leasing professional. The key objectives are to sound professional, be prepared for calls, take control of conversations, deliver sales messages well, and handle complaints effectively. It emphasizes using a 4-step sales approach, listening to customers, taking control of conversations by asking targeted questions, collecting important data, and closing the sale. Additional hints include answering calls promptly, using customers' names, being courteous, giving concise information, and taking time to be helpful.

Roadie - Your Roadtrip Companion - UXD8 GA PROJECT

This document describes a mobile app called Roadie that helps users plan road trips and find nearby attractions. It discusses researching travel trends that found many travelers take road trips and want information on local attractions. User research found people want an app that combines features of TripAdvisor and Google Maps. The app aims to minimize effort for users to find nearby attractions along their route and plan an itinerary. Paper and high-fidelity prototypes were created and tested to refine the design. The MVP allows users to enter a route, see recommended attractions, customize an itinerary, and get navigation assistance.

Insight of Education in Latvia and Liepaja

The document provides information about education in Liepaja, Latvia. It notes that there are 10 state-run education establishments, 7 vocational training establishments, and 3 higher education establishments. Within the municipal system there are 39 preschools, 15 comprehensive schools, and various primary, elementary, secondary and special schools. Private education includes 4 preschools, 1 primary school, 1 elementary school, and 1 vocational training program. The budget, student enrollment trends, informal education programs, initiatives to reduce dropout rates, and promotion/graduation rates are also summarized.

Turkey presentation No1

The document discusses school dropout in Istanbul, Turkey. It provides statistics on school attendance and absenteeism. Several programs and initiatives are mentioned to address school dropout by improving attendance, including free textbooks, conditional cash transfers, progressive absence management, and catch-up training. Campaigns aim to get girls enrolled in primary education and help working children access school. Non-formal education options like distance primary/secondary education and public education centers also provide alternatives.

What kind of second opportunity education do we have in Portugal

The document discusses secondary education opportunities in Portugal for students who have dropped out of or completed compulsory schooling, including vocational education and training courses (CEF) and vocational courses. CEF are organized into levels from Type 1 to Type 7 and aim to stimulate students to continue their education to obtain professional skills. They cover sociocultural, scientific, technological, and practical components. Vocational courses also link education with the professional world and prepare students for post-secondary training or higher education. Both options aim to reduce school drop-out rates and early entry into the labor market.

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This document summarizes information about Courtright Library at a small liberal arts college. It discusses the library's declining usage statistics and challenges like limited space and staff. It then outlines the library's plan to increase information literacy instruction on campus through faculty partnerships, training sessions, and syllabus reviews. The library aims to partner with 82 faculty across various departments. It proposes two example strategies - creating a streamlined library portal to push content and reinforce messages, and holding an event with the university president to gain administrative support. The goals are to strengthen library-faculty relationships and expand information literacy opportunities for students.

Second opportunity education in Spain

Servei de Llengües Estrangeres

The document summarizes the Spanish education system. It is divided into three main stages: infant education for ages 0-6, primary education for ages 6-12, and compulsory secondary education for ages 12-16. After completing compulsory secondary education, students can pursue baccalaureate studies for ages 16-18, vocational training programs, or other options to obtain certification. Vocational training programs exist at intermediate and higher levels to prepare students for different careers and employment.

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Romanian educatioanal system

Adygimibp

This document provides an overview of the education system in Romania from preschool through higher education. It describes the structure and subjects taught at each level, including preschool, primary school, middle school, high school, and vocational/technical programs. It also outlines the admission process and program structures for universities, noting there are over 100 higher education institutions in Romania both public and private. The goal is to educate students on the Romanian education system as part of an Erasmus+ exchange program called "No Stereotypes But Diversity".

Education system in slovakia

iessaavedra2011

The document provides an overview of Slovakia's education system from pre-school through higher education. It discusses the structure and characteristics of each level of education including pre-school, primary, secondary, and higher education. Primary education is compulsory from ages 6 to 16 and provides children with a general education. Secondary education prepares students for university or vocational training and includes various school types. Higher education involves undergraduate and graduate degrees offered at public, state, and private universities.

Romania: School with classes I-VIII - Tutova

Sònia Castillo Rodríguez

Romania is located in Southeastern Europe, bordering countries like Hungary, Serbia, Ukraine, Moldova, and Bulgaria. It has a population of over 19 million people and its capital and largest city is Bucharest. Education in Romania is free and compulsory up to 10th grade. It typically involves kindergarten from ages 3-7, primary school from ages 7-10, and gymnasium from ages 10-15. The document then describes the daily schedule and subjects for a primary school and gymnasium student. It provides an example of the Tutova school, which includes kindergarten, primary and lower secondary education for around 500 students across 6 villages. The teachers aim to use engaging teaching methods to

Romanian educational system

Melinda Nagy

The Romanian educational system is based on free, compulsory education from ages 6-16. It consists of primary school (ages 6-10), gymnasium (ages 11-14/15), and high school (ages 14/15-18/19). Primary school covers grades 1-4, gymnasium covers grades 5-8, and high school is divided into compulsory and non-compulsory stages. Students must pass a national exam to advance from gymnasium to high school. Another national exam must be passed to graduate from high school. Romanian universities are among the best in Eastern Europe and offer admission based on entrance exams or other assessments.

Educational system - Croatia

treasure6

The educational system in Croatia has four levels: early childhood education, elementary education, secondary education, and higher education. Elementary education is compulsory from ages 6.5 to 15 and includes 8 years of primary school. Secondary education is optional but most students attend gymnasiums (high schools), vocational schools, or art schools for another 4 years. Higher education includes polytechnic schools (higher education) and universities (highest level education) offering bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees. Teachers are required to participate in ongoing professional development and can be promoted to teacher-mentor or teacher-counselor levels. The average monthly salary for primary education teachers is 6,221 kuna. Croatia is currently reforming

sistem de inv. in romania

GeorgetaManafu

The education system in Romania includes pre-primary, primary, lower secondary, upper secondary, post-secondary, and higher education. Pre-primary education is optional and lasts from ages 3-7. Primary school is compulsory and lasts 8 years. At the end of 8th grade, a national exam is taken to determine placement in upper secondary education, which includes various types of high schools that last 4 years. Post-secondary education offers 1-3 year programs for vocational qualifications. Higher education involves 3 cycles - undergraduate studies lasting about 3 years, 1-2 year master's programs, and 3 year doctoral programs.

System of special education in turkey

emreguser

The document summarizes the education system of Turkey. It outlines that education is compulsory through secondary school (ages 6-14/15) and consists of nursery/preschool, primary school (4 years), secondary school (4 years), and high school (4 years). Students can then attend university. It also describes vocational/technical schools, religious schools, and special education services for students with disabilities which aim for inclusion within the mainstream education system when possible.

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mluisao

The document summarizes the education system in Andalusia, Spain. It describes the structure of the education system from pre-school through university level. It also discusses compulsory education requirements, secondary education subjects, vocational training options after compulsory education, and adult education programs. The system places an emphasis on developing basic competencies and skills in students based on European Union guidelines.

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Ana Carlão

The Portuguese educational system is structured into four main levels: pre-school, basic education, secondary education, and higher education. Basic education is compulsory and consists of three cycles from ages 6-15. Secondary education lasts 3 years for ages 15-17 and offers both academic and vocational paths. Higher education includes university and polytechnic programs after secondary school. The school year runs from September to June and includes several breaks and holidays.

SISTEMA EDUCATIVO ESPAÑOL

comeniusjupiter

The document summarizes the Andalusian educational system. It outlines that education is compulsory from ages 6-16 and is divided into nursery education (ages 0-6), primary education (ages 6-12), and secondary education (ages 12-16). It also describes the structure of primary education, which has three stages of two years each. Subjects taught include Spanish, math, English, art, and more. The school described implements a bilingual program teaching in both Spanish and English.

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This document summarizes information about children with special educational needs, foreign children, and children from national and ethnic minorities in the Polish education system. It provides statistics on the number of integrative classes and schools in Poland, with most located in larger towns and cities. Around 55% of disabled children attend special schools or classes. The document also outlines some challenges in the Polish education system regarding inclusion of refugees and supporting minority languages and cultures.

English system education_conclusions

Inonu12345

This document summarizes and compares the study of English in the education systems of Italy, Romania, Spain, and Turkey. It finds that: - In all four countries, English is compulsory in primary and secondary education, typically starting from ages 6-11 and continuing until ages 14-19. - Expected English levels range from A1 to B2 by the end of secondary school. International certificates are not always compulsory but are common. - Adult education systems provide opportunities for those who left school early or want to improve their qualifications. Courses often have insufficient time and materials not tailored to adult learners. - Across systems, speaking and listening skills are most important for adult students to succeed

The greek educational

Ιωαννα Χαλκιά

The document summarizes the structure of the Greek educational system. It begins with pre-school education at ages 2.5-6 years old, then compulsory primary education from ages 6-12. Lower secondary education is from ages 12-15, followed by optional upper secondary (lyceum) from ages 15-18. Tertiary education includes universities from ages 18-24. The document provides details on assessment, subject schedules, school calendars, and administration of the different education levels in Greece.

Attention to diversity

IES_RamonCid

This document summarizes the Spanish educational system and programs at IES Ramón Cid school to support diversity. It outlines that primary education is from ages 6-12 and compulsory secondary education (ESO) is from 12-16. It then describes 4 programs at IES Ramón Cid to help students obtain certificates and skills: 1) flexible grouping, 2) programs for students struggling to pass including special needs support, 3) programs for older or repeating students, and 4) programs to challenge advanced students including multilingual instruction, student exchanges, and academic competitions.

The turkish education system-recycletdayforabettertomorrow

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The Turkish education system is organized according to the country's constitution, laws, development plans, and education councils. It has two main parts: formal and non-formal education. Formal education includes pre-primary, primary, secondary, high school, and higher education. It aims to provide students with general culture and prepare them for tertiary education and careers based on their interests. Non-formal education focuses on adult education, vocational training, and distance learning to improve living standards.

Education in Hungary

cserke_suli

Education in Hungary is compulsory between ages 6-16. The primary language of instruction is Hungarian, though ethnic minorities can use their own languages. Kindergarten is optional from age 5, while primary school begins at age 6 and lasts for 8 years, divided into two 4-year cycles. Secondary education typically lasts 4 years and includes vocational, technical, and academic tracks. Students take a final exam in 5 subjects after secondary school to graduate. Higher education is provided at colleges for 5-year programs and universities for 5-6 year programs.

School system bulgaria

CallisEnglish

Bulgaria has a structured education system with defined levels and ages. Basic education includes pre-primary from ages 0-6, primary from ages 7-10, and pre-secondary from ages 10-14. Secondary school is from ages 15-19. Education is compulsory from ages 7-16. The curriculum includes compulsory subjects like Bulgarian, math, sciences, and electives like foreign languages, arts, and sports. After secondary school, students can attend one of 51 higher education institutions in Bulgaria, including universities, specialized higher education, academies, and colleges.

Lfno curriculum presentation-1

Lycée Français de la Nouvelle-Orléans

The French curriculum is organized into cycles where students learn skills and competencies at their own pace. Preschool (ages 2.5-6) focuses on general concepts like logic through integrated subjects and daily gymnastics. Elementary school (ages 6-11) teaches fundamental skills like reading, writing, and math through specialized weekly periods. Middle school (ages 11-15) has subject specialists and optional third languages, while high school (ages 15-18) prepares students for the Baccalaureate exams through concentrated study in one of three fields.

Czech system education