Educational System in Great Britain and Russia

INFANT SCHOOLS (5-7)
JUNIOR SCHOOLS (7-11)
SECONDARY EDUCATION
MODERN SCHOOLS
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOLS
THE SCHOOL YEAR
AUTUMN TERM
(September-
Christmas)
SPRING TERM
(January –
Easter )
SUMMER
TERM
(Easter – June)

• A* - Excellent
• A – Very good
• B – Good
• C – Satisfactory
• D – Poor
• E – Very poor
• F – Awful

ENGLISH MARKS
FURTHER EDUCATION
COLLEGES
Some 16 years pupils go
to colleges of further
education to study for
more practical diplomas.
6th FORM COLLEGES
They prepare pupils for a
national exam called
“A” level (advanced level)
at 18. Children need
“A” level to enter a university.

• UNIVERSITIES COLLEGES
• POLYTECHNICS MAGISTRACY

They accept students with A-levels from 18. The oldest and the most famous universities are Oxford and Cambridge.

HIGHER EDUCATION

STRUCTURE OF EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM IN UZBEKISTAN:

STRUCTURE OF EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM IN UZBEKISTAN:

• Pre-school education
• General secondary education (K1-K9)
• Next step

a) Professional Colleges

b) Academic Lyceums

• Higher Education:

a) Bachelor’s Degree (4 years)

b) Master’s Degree (2 years)

c) Candidate of Science

d) Doctorate

Educational System in Uzbekistan

3. Admission:

• State grants
• Tuition Based
• Nationwide admission test (August,1)

4. Funding

• State Budget
• Contract Money

5. Academic Year:

• First Semester (September – December)
• Second Semester (February – June)

School Subjects inUzbekistan

Primary school

• Uzbek (letters, sample of writing, reading)
• Mathematics
• "World around us”
• Physical culture
• Music
• Labour
• Art.

Secondary school

• Uzbek
• Algebra
• Geometry
• Russian
• Literature
• Chemistry
• Physics
• Biology
• Foreign Languages
• Information Technology
• Physical Education
• History.

6. Educational Reform:

6. Educational Reform:

• Provision of educational institutions with specialized equipment and new instructional materials
• Assistance in creation of republican information-educational network.
• Increase the number of overseas training for faculty and staff
• Development of continuing education philosophy
• Creation of virtual electronic libraries

Educational System

2. Higher Education Institutions:

• 62 higher education institutions
• Major Higher Education Institutions:

- National University of Uzbekistan

- Samarkand State University

- Uzbek State University of World Lang.

- University of World Economy and Diplomacy

- University of Informational Technologies (Tashkent)

Similarities

• Similarities

• Differences

References

• British Council (n.d.) UK Education Systems [online] available at http://www.britishcouncil.org/usa-education-uk-system-k-12-education.htm
• Directgov (n.d.) Education and Learning [online] available at http://www.direct.gov.uk/en/EducationAndLearning/index.htm
• OFT (n.d.) School uniforms research: summary report [online] available at http://www.oft.gov.uk/shared_oft/reports/consumer_protection/schooluniformssummary.pdf
• Guardian (n.d) How many privately educated students attend each university [online] available at http://www.guardian.co.uk/news/datablog/2010/dec/22/oxbridgeandelitism-oxforduniversity
• BBC (2011) Does a narrow social elite run the country? [online] available at http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-12282505
• O’Driscoll (2009), Britain for Learners of English, OUP: Oxford
• Blake, H (2010) Grants, loans, tuition fees: how university funding has evolved [ online] available at http://www.telegraph.co.uk/education/educationnews/8057871/Grants-loans-and-tuition-fees-a-timeline-of-how-university-funding-has-evolved.html
• Gillard D (2011) Education in England: a brief history www.educationengland.org.uk/history

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