Eduction System

PRESENTED BY :
ROHIT CHAVHAN
Types of Education Systems

1 2 3

TRADITIONAL CLASSROOM
EDUCATION ONLINE EDUCATION HOMESCHOOLING
 Types of Education Systems
1 2
Traditional classroom education is the in-
person,
teacher-led approach to learning in a
physical classroom.
In a traditional classroom, students often
follow a set schedule, use printed textbooks,
and engage in direct interaction with their
teacher and peers for learning.
Online education, also known as e-learning, is a
mode of learning that occurs over the internet,
enabling students to access educational content
and engage with instructors and peers through
digital platforms.
It is flexible in schedule and location, catering to
a diverse audience through multimedia
resources like videos,
forums, and digital assessments.
3
Homeschooling is an alternative education
method where parents
teach their children at home, offering
flexibility and customization in curriculum and
teaching.
It can be conducted independently or with
external resources and
is subject to legal regulations that vary by
location.
 Education Funding Budget GOVERNMENT FUNDING

Education funding budget

involves managing financial • Government funding is often the largest source of revenue for public
resources in the education system, education, with allocations coming from federal, state, and local levels.
determining where the money
comes from, and how it's spent to support
schools, teachers, and students.
PRIVATE INVESTMENT

• Private investments in education come from individuals,

corporations, and foundations.
FUNDING

TUITION

• Tuition fees are payments made by students or their families for

EDUCATION FUNDING education services.

Access to Education
Access to education remains a
significant challenge, especially
in underprivileged or remote
areas.
Socio-economic factors: Low-
income families may struggle
to afford education, including
tuition fees and necessary
materials.
Educational challenges
Quality of Education
The quality of education can vary
1 widely between schools and 1
regions, impacting students'
Discrimination: Some
learning outcomes.
marginalized groups, such as
Outdated Curriculum: Some
girls or ethnic minorities, may
schools still use outdated
face discrimination, limiting their
2 2 teaching materials and methods
access to education.
that don't meet modern
educational standards.
Inadequate Resources: A lack
of resources, such as textbooks,
3 science equipment, and 3
technology, can hinder
effective learning.
Teacher Quality: The competence
Geographical limitations: In rural and dedication of teachers
or remote regions, schools are 4 significantly affect the quality
4
often far away, making access of education.
difficult.
A Role of Teacher
• Teachers shape students' knowledge, values, and skills, serving as
mentors and guides.

• Teachers face diverse learning styles, classroom management, and

individual student needs. Their responsibilities go beyond knowledge
transfer to fostering values and critical thinking.
 • the educational system is a cornerstone of societal
progress, influencing our personal and collective futures.
• It presents diverse challenges, including ensuring access to
quality education for all and adapting to the changing
needs of the modern world.

Conclusion
• As we navigate these challenges, remember that teachers,
as key influencers, play a pivotal role, and innovations are
driving the system forward.
• Let us collectively work towards creating an inclusive,
adaptable, and effective educational system that empowers
individuals and nations to thrive in an ever-changing world.
Thank You!!