EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS

1. Pre-school education is for children aged 0-5

years old and is not compulsory, but it is
offered in both private and public schools Colombia
2. Basic education, which consists of primary
and secondary education, is compulsory for
children aged 6 to 15 years old. The primary
education lasts for five years, and secondary
education lasts for six years.

Higher education in Colombia is offered in universities and

technical institutions. University degrees are typically four to
five years long and are recognized worldwide. Technical
institutions offer programs that are more focused on
practical skills and are generally shorter in duration.
Middle education is not compulsory and is aimed at
students who have completed basic education but do not
wish to pursue higher education. This level of education
offers vocational training to prepare students for the
workforce.

Primary education is focused on basic academic skills

such as reading, writing, and arithmetic, as well as social
studies, science, and physical education. Middle school
education builds on these skills and introduces subjects
Japan
such as English, Japanese history, and civics.
University education in Japan is highly competitive, and
entrance exams are a major part of the application
process. Students typically specialize in a particular field
of study and may pursue undergraduate or graduate
degrees.

High school education is divided into two tracks:

academic and vocational. The academic track is
designed to prepare students for university, and
students in this track are expected to take rigorous
courses in subjects such as mathematics, science,
English, and social studies. The vocational track is
designed to prepare students for work in specific
fields such as nursing, construction, or agriculture.

1. Primary education: Primary education in Germany

begins at age six and lasts for four years. Students
attend Grundschule, a primary school that provides a
general education in a variety of subjects, including
Deutchland
German, mathematics, science, art, music, and
physical education.
2. Secondary education: After primary education, students
can attend one of several types of secondary schools,
depending on their academic performance and interests.
Hauptschule,Realschule and Gymnasium.

3. Tertiary education: Tertiary education in Germany is

offered at universities, technical colleges, and
vocational schools. The German university system is
free of charge for all students, including international
students, although students are required to pay a small
semester fee. Germany has some of the most highly-
regarded universities in the world, particularly in the
fields of engineering and natural sciences.

1. Primary education: Primary education in Australia typically begins at

age five or six and lasts for six years. Students attend a primary
school and study a range of subjects, including English,
mathematics, science, history, geography, and physical education.
2. Secondary education: After primary school, students enter junior
Australia
high school, which is divided into two levels: junior high school
(grades 7-10) and high school (grades 11-12). In middle school,
students study a variety of subjects, including English, math,
science, history, geography, languages, and the arts. In upper
secondary school, students usually choose fewer subjects to focus
on university or professional preparation.

3. Tertiary education: Tertiary education in Australia is

offered at universities, vocational education and training
(VET) institutions, and other higher education providers.
Australia has some of the most highly-regarded
universities in the world, particularly in the fields of science,
engineering, and technology. Vocational education and
training programs are also highly valued and offer students
the opportunity to gain practical skills in a variety of fields.

ESTEBAN ALTAMIRANDA JULIO unsitiogenial.es