Education system in some countries. by Lili Mrc

Finland

lilia18lrma — 2016-12-13 00:55:41 UTC

No uniform is used, no entrance exams and no tuition fees. No one goes to school before age 7, it is forbidden to put students in different classes according to their ability and IQ and never give them more than half an hour of homework, it is forbidden that students do not speak in class. It implements its active participation in projects instead of learning isolated subjects.

Netherlands

lilia18lrma — 2016-12-13 01:02:12 UTC

Education is compulsory in the Netherlands. Children must attend school full time from age 5 to 17, or at least until the end of the course of the year in which they turn 16. After this period, they are required to go to class at least once per Week until the end of the course in which they turn 17. The Dutch universities are at the forefront in the development and introduction of educational methods, with an international orientation.

South Korea

lilia18lrma — 2016-12-13 01:02:49 UTC

The school period begins in the month of March and concludes in the month of February of the following year. It is structured in two semesters. The spring semester from March to June and the fall semester from September to February. Between the two periods there are a few weeks of vacations, from the last week of June to the end of July. Elementary School It begins at age 7 after several years of optional stay in the nursery. The duration of this stage is six years, concludes at age 12. It's obligatory. Middle school Requires an entrance examination. This type of education is free and covers the age of 13 to 15 years. High school It comprises the period of 16 years to 18. It is three years and there are several different branches of study: business-oriented and oriented to the areas of foreign languages, physical education and science. Junior College They are usually 2 or 3 years of specialized study in subjects such as agriculture, fisheries, nursing, health sciences, social relations, physical education.

Cuba

lilia18lrma — 2016-12-13 01:05:04 UTC

Cuba was the first country in Latin America to declare itself free from illiteracy. In Cuba, all children go to school, live wherever they live, regardless of the economic situation of their families. It is divided into levels of education: Infant Circles and Pre-school, Primary, Basic Secondary, Pre-University, Professional Technical Education, University, Adult Education and Special Education. Both primary and secondary education are compulsory. These start from the first year of life  But it also includes adult education, which is structured in three fundamental levels: Labor and Peasant Education, Labor and Peasant Secondary and Faculty of Labor and Peasant. As well as Special Education.