Danish, english, german, maths, science, history, biology, sports, arts, craftsmanship, cooking, music, religion, social science. Those are mandatory subjects in primary school (0th to 9th grade) Some school also offer e.g. french, theather, outdoor, choir.
Danish is spoken in Denmark, of course, including the Faroe Islands, in Greenland, and in the northernmost part of Germany. Danish is taught in the schools in Iceland. Danish is mutually intelligible with Norwegian.
Math, Icelandic, English, Danish, Geography, History, P.E, Art, Construction(?), Swimming, physics, biology.. I think that's it. In some schools they can pick more things like French, Spanish, Drama.. etc.
sex
No there are no more subjects available in Co-ed schools than in non-coed schools as education is same for all over that age period
Scottish schools study the same subjects as any other school in the United Kingdom. The main two subjects are English and Maths, with a large range of subjects following on.
They used to learn the baisics
The language in Copengahen is Danish, but English is widely spoken as it is taught in schools there.
Schools offer a variety of subject both required and some that students are allowed to select. School subjects are geared at preparing the student for future education and careers.
Greek schools in ancient times were mostly for boys, focused on teaching subjects like math, philosophy, and physical education. Modern schools are more inclusive, coeducational, and offer a wider range of subjects. Additionally, modern schools use technology and interactive teaching methods, which were not available in ancient Greek schools.
Not all schools offer VCE (Victorian Certificate of Education) subjects, as the availability depends on the school's curriculum and resources. Generally, public and private secondary schools in Victoria may provide VCE subjects, but some may focus on alternative education pathways or different qualifications. It's best to check with individual schools for their specific subject offerings.
math geography and Chinese language