The document discusses combining pre-primary, primary, and secondary education systems in Greece and Turkey to create a more cohesive framework for children's education from ages 2.5 to 18. It suggests integrating curricula to enhance educational offerings in various subjects. Overall, it emphasizes the need for a well-rounded education that supports cognitive, social, and emotional development across both countries' educational systems.

2. 2
In Greece, pre-primary education is available for children aged
between 2.5 and 4 years old, while in Turkey it is available for
children aged between 36-72 months. Combining these age
ranges could create a pre-primary education system that is
available to children aged between 2.5 and 6 years old, providing
them with a strong foundation for their future studies.

3. • Primary education in Greece
is six years long, while in
Turkey it is eight years long.
Combining these durations
could create a primary
education system that is
seven years long, providing
students with a more
comprehensive education.
The primary education
curriculum could include
subjects such as Greek and
Turkish language,
mathematics, science, social
studies, foreign language,
physical education, art, and
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4. Secondary education in both countries is divided
into two stages: lower secondary education and
upper secondary education. Combining these
stages could create a secondary education
system that is seven years long. Lower
secondary education could be four years long
and upper secondary education could be three
years long, offering students a more
comprehensive education that includes general,
vocational, and technical education.
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5. 5
In summary, both the Turkishand Greek educational
system are structured to provide students with a well-
rounded education that develops their cognitive, social,
and emotional skills. From pre-primary education to
tertiary education, the systems offers a wide range of
programs that prepare students for a variety of careers
and help them achieve their goals.