Education System in Spain
Jun 2nd, 2008 by admin
The educational system in the country is still in the condition of changing and some new reforms have not finished yet. The latest one is called Ley Orgánica de Calidad that aims to make better the Spanish educational quality. The Economic Co-operation and Development Organization inform placed Spanish education in the worst positions and underline the fact that the country has lots of unqualified schools in OECD states. After this news, the government warranted a great infusion of public financial resources into education system. But Spanish education is also one of the most accessible and egalitarian across the globe.
Education is obligatory for all 6-16 year kids. The Spanish consider education seriously and respect and thirst for getting knowledge that is not found in other countries. Students and their parents are keenly cognizant that academic training and qualifications are of great significance to find the perfect job.
Spain’s state-funded educational system is supplied by a complete network of private colleges, comprising many international and foreign colleges. About one-third of schoolchildren in Spain attend private schools, many of which are co-educational schools. State education is only co-educational and is utterly free, from nursery colleges to universities comprising the foreign residents’ children of.