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Education is free in Brunei. Darussalam not limited to government
educational institutions but also private educational institutions.
There are mainly two types of educational institutions: government or
public, and private institutions. Several stages have to be undergone by
the prospective students leading to higher qualifications, such as
Bachelor's Degree.
- Primary School (Year 1 to 6)
- Secondary School (Year 7 to 11)
- High School [or also known as the Sixth Form Centers] (Year 12 to 13)
- Colleges (Pre-University to Diploma)
- University Level (Undergraduate, Postgraduate and Professional)
It takes six and five years to complete the primary and secondary
levels respectively. Upon completing these two crucial stages,
students/pupils have freedom to progress to sixth-form centers, colleges
or probably straight to employment. Students are permitted to progress
towards university level programs in both government and private
university colleges.
[citation needed]
Cambodia
Education in
Cambodia is free for all the students who study in Primary School, Secondary School or High School.
- Primary School (Grade 1 to 6)
- Secondary School (Grade 7 to 9)
- High School (Grade 10 to 12)
- College (Year 1 to 3)
- University (Year 1 to 4 or 5)
After basic education, students can opt to take a bachelor's
(undergraduate) degree at a higher education institution (i.e. a college
or university), which normally lasts for four years though the length
of some courses may be longer or shorter depending on the institution.
India
In
India
school is categorized in these stages: Pre-primary (Nursery, Lower
Kindergarten or LKG, Upper Kindergarten or UKG), Primary (Class 1-5),
Secondary (6-10) and Higher Secondary (11-12). For undergraduate it is 3
years except engineering (BTech or BE) which is of 4 years and medical
(MBBS) which is of 5.5 years.
Nepal
In
Nepal
12-year school is categorized in three stages: Primary school,
Secondary school and Higher Secondary school. For college it averages 4
years for bachelor's degree (except MBBS which is 5 and half years
programme) and 2 years master's degree.
Pakistan
In
Pakistan, 12-year school is categorized in three stages: Primary school,
Secondary school and Higher Secondary school. It takes 5 years for a
student to graduate from Primary school, 5 years for Secondary school
and 2 years for Higher Secondary school (also called College). Most
bachelor's degrees span over four years, followed by 2 years master's
degree.
[citation needed]
Philippines
The Philippines is currently in the midst of a transition to a K-12 (also called K+12) basic education system.
[3][4][5]
Education ideally begins with one year of kinder. Once the transition
is complete, elementary or grade school comprises grades 1 to 6.
Although the term
student may refer to learners of any age or
level, the term 'pupil' is used by the Department of Education to refer
to learners in the elementary level, particularly in public schools.
Secondary level or high school comprises two major divisions: grades 7
to 10 will be collectively referred to as 'junior high school', whereas
grades 11 to 12 will be collectively referred to as 'senior high
school'. The Department of Education refers to learners in grade 7 and
above as
students.
After basic education, students can opt to take a bachelor's
(undergraduate) degree at a higher education institution (i.e. a college
or university), which normally lasts for four years though the length
of some courses may be longer or shorter depending on the institution.
[citation needed]
Iran
An Iranian Student going to her classmate house for study together at evening, in
Nishapur
In Iran 12-year school is categorized in 2 stages: Elementary school
and High school. It takes 6 years for a student to graduate from
elementary school and 5 years for high school and 1 year for
pre-university college( independed on your field) . After graduating
from high school(or pre-university if needed), students acquire a
diploma. Having a diploma, a student can participate in the
Iranian University Entrance Exam or Konkoor. The university entrance exam is conducted every year by National Organization of Education Assessment,
[6] an organization under the supervision of the Ministry of Science, Research and Technology.
[7] Members of the
Bahá'í
religion, a much-persecuted minority are officially forbidden to attend
university, in order to prevent members of the faith becoming doctors,
lawyers or other professionals.
