Different options for after high school should be taught in high school before a student makes a decision. I remember that in my high school we were taught only about how to apply to college and pay for college, but once in college I learned that sometimes traditional college is not for everyone. High schools should teach students that trade schools, or even taking a break and traveling, or working is the right thing to do. Most students don't know what they want or who they are, so how does society expect them to go straight into college after high school? Going into a major you're not sure of can create many problems, like ending up in a career you hate, or changing your major and extending your college career, therefor increasing your college expanses. Student should be taught about all options, regardless of what is usually expected, and they should be taught that each choice is as good as the next.
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The question is about subjects, not about attitudes to tertiary education. If schools could teach kids to read, write and master basic mathematics, they would be doing very well indeed. These subjects are the key to all others.
The subjects taught in Chinese school are generally the same as anywhere else. Language, geography, math, social science, and art are the common subjects.
art,lyre, history, rhetoric
Because there are a lot of subjects taught at school.
Thailand is a modern country. All subjects in any school in Europe or America are taught here!
math Spanish geography history
People in secondary school are taught music and art and math and L.A.
Nutrition and nursing are subjects taught in school. Notebook, numbers and a nurse are things at school.
It depends on what you view is. Some things, like maths, are often boring. But they are important. Whilst others, like languages, vary.
Maths, English, History, Japanese spelling, geography basically all our school subjects.
To answer we need a year. S is not a year, but a letter.
math, english, polish, history, religion, gym, science,
If you are asking about the educational system in Puerto Rico, the same basic subjects are taught as in the rest of the U.S. and High School graduates generally take the S.A.T. (usually referred to as The College Board test) and score similarly to their counterparts in the mainland. The main difference is that the subjects are taught in Spanish and English is taught as a separate subject from the 1st grade on. So all High School graduates should be nominally bilingual.