Education System

Migration from the Philippines to the United States began in the late 19th century and has been driven in large part by longstanding political, military, and educational ties between …

Early childhood education is free in Denmark and children are enrolled in school at the age of six. In 1903, the influential Liberal Party took power and passed the …

Education in Australia is a broad topic, with all levels of schooling covered. This ranges from early childhood education to tertiary education (RTOs), and everything in between. The federal …

The Canadian government has long placed great importance on equity in the education system for Indigenous populations, including First Nations and Inuit. While this policy has led to improvements …

In Germany, education is the responsibility of the individual states with the federal government playing a smaller role. All children are offered an optional kindergarten education up to age …

In france, the education system is highly competitive. The only requirement for admission to prestigious grandes ecoles is a baccalaureate. Secondary education programs, on the other hand, offer specialized …

In China, the compulsory education system mandates that every student complete nine years of primary, secondary and higher education. After this, students can progress to vocational secondary school or …

The system of higher education in Japan is complex, requiring both external accreditation and government oversight of new HEIs. The current structure of quality assurance, which requires a teacher …

Pakistan’s education system is not working as well as it should. The country has problems in infrastructure, access to resources, and quality. As a result, many parents are considering …

In the United States, education is provided in state-funded public schools, private schools, and universities. Most states also oversee K-12 private schools. These institutions are often supervised by state …