Education involves socialization and developing skills through physical and intellectual learning. It aims to teach values, debate skills, teamwork, self-regulation, and more. Education systems vary globally but generally involve primary school from ages 5-11, secondary school from 11-16/18, and optional postgraduate studies requiring a bachelor's degree. Key education authorities include the Department for Education in England and Department of Education in Northern Ireland. International assessments like PISA evaluate student capabilities in many countries.

2. Education
Education is a process of socialization and
enculturation of people through which they
develop physical and intellectual abilities,
skills, study skills and ways of behaving
ordered with a social purpose (values,
moderation of dialogue and debate, hierarchy,
teamwork, physiological regulation, care of the
image, etc..).

3. How scholar education could be
completed ?
 Encourage the structuring of thought, creative
imagination, forms of expression and verbal and
graphic communication.
 Encourage the maturation process of children in the
sensory-motor, recreational and aesthetic
manifestation, sports and artistic
initiation, growth, socio-affective, and ethical values​​.
 Encourage healthy social integration, group
living, solidarity and cooperation and environmental
conservation.
 Develop individual creativity.
 Strengthen the link between the school and the family.
 Preventing and addressing inequalities
physical, psychological and social differences arising
in biological, nutritional, environmental and family
through special programs and coordinated actions

4. Compulsory education in the world

5. literacy level

6. Differences education system
Elementary School
Compulsory education begins at five years of age in grades one
through six. Learn subjects like English, Mathematics and Science.
High School
Students enter secondary school at age 11 and is compulsory for five
years. In the year 10, they begin to prepare for the presentation of a
series of exams - General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE).
Students are usually evaluated in nine or ten subjects.
A-level exams
After passing GCSE examinations, students choose to leave school
and start working, follow training programs at technical colleges or two
years studying for entrance exams to college - "A-Levels". On average
a student takes three to four subjects. The higher score, the better the
options to colleges that the student has chosen.

7. Class time
 In almost all countries of the northern
hemisphere kicking classes the first week of
September, after the fall, there after that
Christmas break, started the New Year weeks
after the semester ends there for Spring Break in
March or April and classes usually end in June or
early July to begin summer holidays to give way
to the next school year.
 By contrast in some countries in the Southern
Hemisphere classes begin in March or April, also
before the fall, classes are interrupted in the
Winter in June or July, there are other holidays in
September or October for Spring Break, and
ends shortly after the year in December or
January where besides celebrating Christmas
summer holidays begin.

9. demic Ranking of World
versities
 The Academic
Ranking of World
Universities (ARWU)
, commonly known as
the Shanghai
Ranking, is a
publication that was
founded and
compiled by
the Shanghai
Jiaotong University to
rank universities
globally.
Categories Higher
education
Frequency Annual
Publisher Shanghai Jiao
Tong University;
since 2009
published by the
Shanghai
Ranking
Consultancy
Country China
Language English
Website ARWU

10. The Academic Ranking of World Universities
is regarded to be one of the three most
influential and widely observed international
university rankings, along with the QS World
University Rankings and the Times Higher
Education World University Rankings.] It is
said that its consistent and objective
methodology is praised when compared with
other rankings. However, it has also been
criticized for its heavy focus on the natural
sciences over the social
sciences or humanities, and over the quality
of instruction.

11. The table below contains the overall rankings as ordinal numbers (i.e., 1 is
best, 2 is second best, etc.) from 2003 to 2012 for all universities that ranked in
the top 100 in one of the years tabulated.[1] The ranking is omitted for years in
which the school did not land within the top 100. Note the full ranking contains
over 500 universities. If a university is not listed in this table, it did not rank in
the top 100 in any of the years tabulated.

14. The Ivy League (Ivy League or Ivy League)
is a sports conference in the NCAA eight
private universities in the northeastern
United States.
Before becoming the official name of the
sports conference in 1954 and is already
informally called this group of
universities, which have in common
connotations of academic excellence and
elitism for its age and selective admission.
Also referred to universities in this
conference as "the eight ancient" or "Ivy"
(ancient eight or the Ivies, in English).

15. Origin of the name
The league is named after Ivy (English ivy), climbing
plant that covers the walls of this British-style
universities.
Universidad Localización Fundación Tipo Equipo
Universidad Brown
Providence, Rhode
Island
1764 Privada Bears
Universidad de
Columbia
Nueva York, Nueva
York
1754 Privada Lions
Universidad Cornell Ithaca, Nueva York 1865 Privada Big Red
Dartmouth College
Hanover, Nuevo
Hampshire
1769 Privada Big Green
Universidad de
Harvard
Cambridge, Massa
chusetts
1636 Privada Crimson
Universidad de
Pensilvania
Filadelfia, Pensilva
nia
1740 Privada Quakers
Universidad de
Princeton
Princeton, Nueva
Jersey
1746 Privada Tigers
Universidad de
Yale
New
Haven, Connecticut
1701 Privada Bulldogs
Member

16. Institución Founded Founding affiliation
Harvard University 1636 as New College Calvinist (Congregationalist Puritans)
Yale University 1701 as Collegiate School Calvinist (Congregationalist)
University of Pennsylvania 1740 as Unnamed Charity School
Nonsectarian, founded by Church of
England/Methodists members[
Princeton University 1746 as College of New Jersey
Nonsectarian, founded by
Calvinist Presbyterians[
Columbia University 1754 as King's College Church of England
Brown University
1764 as the College in the English
Colony of Rhode Island and
Providence Plantations
Baptist, founding charter promises
"no religious tests" and "full liberty of
conscience"
Dartmouth College 1769 Calvinist (Congregationalist)
Cornell University 1865 Nonsectarian
Year founded
Ivy covering West College, Princeton University

17. The 2009 Brown-Harvard football game
The Palestra, Penn's basketball are
A cartoon portrait of the stereotypical
Columbia man in the 20th century
A Cornell Big
Red college
baseball player from
1908.
The Yale Bowl during The Gam

18. Sorority and fraternity
Advantage: Friendships.
When you join a fraternity or sorority, not only do
friendships with members of your own organization. These
groups often have many activities outside the same house.
In them, interact with members of other fraternities or
sororities and facilitates the formation of new friends of
both sexes, something that will help the growth of your
social circle.
Disadvantage: Lack of diversity.
Normally, one does not choose who will live in dormitories.
No choice is good because it makes you interact with
people you had not spoken originally, something that
teaches you to be tolerant and maybe even help you
discover new tastes and interests. If you choose your
group, the type of people you associate with will always be
the same.

19. Advantage: volunteer work.
Most organizations have a cause to which they are dedicated. Some work to help cure
Alzheimer's, others to find a cure for diabetes. Participating in these activities not only
provides support to causes in need, but also tend to be fun and exciting times!
Disadvantage: Time.
Participate in meetings, student adapt to a different style, help volunteer activities, going
to parties, decorating the house, etc.., All this takes time which is valuable in your college
career. If you are completely disorganized, could affect your notes and consequently,
your future.
Advantage: Time Management.
Although time consuming, balancing all these activities, your social life (in and out of the
fraternity or sorority), and studies is very good practice for life after your college career. If
you have not learned this before finishing college, balance work and your social life is
going to make it much harder. Many fraternities and sororities consider academic
performance to keep a permanent position within the organization and this ends up being
a positive pressure for many people.
Disadvantage: Wrong Group.
If you choose a group of people that are not compatible, you're not going to go well. The
vast majority of social fraternities or sororities share a house and interact with people with
whom one does not get along all that well every day, can give you a hard time

20. Advantage: You learn to be tolerant.
Even if you pick a group with whom you are compatible, there will always be someone who fills
you patience. As you have to interact with these people every day, you learn to tolerate many
things that previously you had bothered and sometimes even end up being your best friends.
Disadvantage: Money.
For more help you receive monetary scholarships and your family, being involved with a group
costs money. You have to pay to keep the house, to decorate for events and festivals, to
promote activities, to donate, to help organizations, etc.. There is a free experience.
Advantage: Investment.
All these organizations have opportunities to interact with alumni and will create a circle where
you can create connections to help you after you graduate either to find work or to get ahead. If
you have the opportunity to have a leadership position in the organization (president, vice
president, treasurer, etc..), This would show on your resume your ability to handle
responsibilities. These are some of the reasons to consider the money used in the fraternity or
sorority as an investment.
The most important thing when you're comparing university housing types is to know your
personality and know your limitations and atmosphere suits your personality. If after
considering the advantages and disadvantages you feel there is a reason to do something or
not, let yourself be guided by your instincts. Joining a fraternity or sorority, in any case, is a
decision that will bring fond memories and friends.

21. NURSERY & EARLY
STIMULATION

22. NURSERY
 There are public and private
kindergartens. The difference is in
the price.
 Only have 3 children under 2 years
per teacher.
 The registration lists are very long.
You can take months to come.
 Educational institutions more
representative of this stage are the
nursery schools. They studied
students aged 2 to 5 years.

23. Nursery and early stimulation
You can attend from one
year of age; are enrolled
even before his birth,
by the quota.
For the younger children, have a more expensive
fee.
LEYF (London Early Years Foundation, the company
dedicated to the care of children and charity
largest UK)

24. BEFORE 12 YEARS!

25. Before 2 years of age usually
attend kindergarten, and to
begin their second birthday
with his preschool education.
Before 2 years old, before 12 years old
Schooling is compulsory from the age of five until age sixteen.
The stages are typically:
Edad 2-5 _ Educación preescolar (pre-school)
Edad 5-11 _ Educación primaria (primary education)
Edad 11-16/18 _ Educación secundaria (secondary education).

26. What are bodies which regulate education
systems in each country?
Escocia: Scottish Executive Education Department
Gales: Learning Wales
Inglaterra: Department for Education and Skills
Irlanda del Norte: Department for Education
Northern Ireland

27. Curiosities
•There is an international program, PISA (Programme for
International Student Assessment), which evaluates the
capabilities of students in 30 countries.
• Secondary education may last up to 18 years old
• The university is free in some areas.

28. Posgraduates
A postgraduate course in the UK gives
you the best opportunity to pursue your
interests specialization. Courses last from
one to four years and can choose from
thousands of opportunities in the
arts, sciences, social sciences and
humanities.
To start a postgraduate course in the UK
need to have a bachelor's degree.