sss
All of them. There is private as well as public education in Mexico.
Emilio Chuayffet Chemor is the Secretary of Public Education for Mexico.
The education system in Tijuana, Mexico, follows a structure similar to the rest of the country, comprising preschool, primary, secondary, and higher education. Basic education is mandatory for children aged 6 to 14, with primary education lasting six years and secondary education three years. Tijuana has a mix of public and private schools, with increasing enrollment in higher education institutions, including universities and technical schools. Challenges such as overcrowded classrooms and resource disparities exist, but efforts are ongoing to improve educational quality and access.
no
yes
According to the sec/education system in the country of Mexico, a college professor with an equivalent of master or ph degree based in the American system can easily earned; $600,000-620,000 pesos which is equivalent to $59,000-$61,500 dollars...
14 years of education.
Sarah Snell Emery has written: 'Mexico's marginal peoples--informal education projects' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Education, Indians of Mexico, Literacy, Non-formal education, Rural Education 'Mexico's rural development and education' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Rural Education, Rural development
RUBBISH
The country of Mexico has the rich and the poor populations, there is no middle class. In Mexico, the people who have money are able to get their children a good education. In the poorer regions, the child may go uneducated or have a substandard education.
Yes, it is.