Children attends elementary school from 4 (four) until they reach 12. (twelve)
Then, Dutch children, around 12 (twelve) will attend high school.
that's the education system in Netherlands sorry if i don't know what the education system is in Netherlands so sorry.
yes
The acronym NMIT refers to the Netherlands Maritime Institute of Technology, located in the Netherlands. The institute offers education, training, and consultancy services.
As of recent data, the literacy rate in the Netherlands is nearly 100%. The country has a strong education system that ensures access to quality education for all citizens. This high literacy rate reflects the emphasis on education and lifelong learning in Dutch society.
School is mandatory for Dutch children up to the age of 16.
Zacharias Jansen is believed to have received his education in the Netherlands. However, there is limited historical evidence available on his educational background.
In the Netherlands, the equivalent of the Higher Secondary Certificate (HSC) is the "VWO" (Voorbereidend Wetenschappelijk Onderwijs) diploma, which is the pre-university education level. Alternatively, the "HAVO" (Hoger Algemeen Voortgezet Onderwijs) diploma is another secondary education qualification that prepares students for higher professional education. Both diplomas are essential for admission to universities and higher education institutions in the Netherlands.
to be a teacher.geat a great job.travel somewere new. go to college, great education.
We don't have exactly 'High School'. When you're 12, you go to 'Middelbare school', and when you are 16 (lowest education), 17 (middle education) or 18 (highest education), you graduate from Middelbare school.
In The Netherlands i guess between €18000 - €36000 depending on your experience and education.
"Havo" is a term used in the educational system in the Netherlands to refer to the highest level of secondary education before students go on to higher education. It stands for "hoger algemeen voortgezet onderwijs" which translates to "higher general secondary education."
The top ten countries for education in the world are Canada, Switzerland, New Zealand, the Netherlands, United Kingdom, Singapore, Japan, Hong Kong, and South Korea. The number one country in the world for education is Finland.
H.H Boonstra has written: 'Kinderen met schoolproblemen' -- subject(s): Netherlands, Education, Problem children