The System Of Education in the USA

Содержание

1. The System Of Education in the USA
2. This project is done by:
3. Education in the USAAmericans
4. Education in the USAThe
5. Versions of schools of the USAThere
6. State publish schoolMost students attend
7. Private elementary schoolAmerican children start school
8. Private elementary schoolThe second year at school
9. Private secondary schoolPrimary school most
10. Private secondary schoolSecondary school most commonly
11. Private secondary schoolForeign students who would
12. Harvard CollegeHarvard
13. Harvard College
14. The College
15. Private and
16. Private and State Colleges
17. Private and State
18. Private and State Colleges and Universities
19. Скачать презентанцию

This project is done by: Eliseeva Anastasia

Слайды и текст этой презентации

Слайд 1The System Of Education in the USA

Слайд 2This project is done by:

Eliseeva

Anastasia
Krivosheeva Marina
Chasovskih Anastasia

Слайд 3 Education in the USA
Americans place a high

value on education. Universal access to quality education has been

one of the nation’s historic goals. In 1865 education was becoming available to all.

Education in the USAAmericans place a high value on education. Universal access to quality

Слайд 4 Education in the USA
The American system of

school education differs from the systems in other countries. The

peculiar feature of American education is the absence of national administration. Each of the 50 states controls and directs its own school.

Education in the USAThe American system of school education differs from the systems in

Слайд 5 Versions of schools of the USA
There are state public

schools, private elementary schools and private secondary schools.

Versions of schools of the USAThere are state public schools, private elementary schools and private secondary

Слайд 6 State publish school
Most students attend public schools. These

schools are run by the government of a city. The

citizens of the city pay taxes to pay for the school buildings, teachers’ salaries and equipment and supplies for the schools. Public schools are usually large.

State publish schoolMost students attend public schools. These schools are run by the government of

Слайд 7 Private elementary school
American children start school at the age

of five years. The first year at school is called

kindergarten. It is required of all American children enrolled in the American education system.

Private elementary schoolAmerican children start school at the age of five years. The first year at

Слайд 8Private elementary school
The second year at school is considered the

first year of primary school and is referred to as

first grade.

Private elementary schoolThe second year at school is considered the first year of primary school and is

Слайд 9 Private secondary school
Primary school most commonly consists of

five years of education, referred to as first through fifth

grades. Upon completion of fifth grade (the last year of primary school), American children enrolled in the American education system advance to secondary school.

Private secondary schoolPrimary school most commonly consists of five years of education, referred to as

Слайд 10 Private secondary school
Secondary school most commonly consists of a

total of seven years, referred to as sixth through twelfth

grades. The ninth through twelfth grades are most commonly referred to as high school. Upon completion of twelfth grade, American students are awarded a certificate called the high school diploma.

Private secondary schoolSecondary school most commonly consists of a total of seven years, referred to as

Слайд 11 Private secondary school
Foreign students who would like to attend

an American high school, need to consider how the high

school they select will give them access to the best colleges.

Private secondary schoolForeign students who would like to attend an American high school, need to consider

Слайд 12 Harvard College
Harvard College was established

in 1636, with the principal purpose of providing a literate

ministry1 for colonial churches. It was a small institution, enrolling only 20 students in 1642 and 60 in 1660. It soon became more than a theological training school2 and established itself as a liberal arts college.