Spanish-speaking countries typically use a 10-point grading system, where 10 is the highest grade and 0 is the lowest. Some countries may also use a letter grading system (A, B, C, D, F) or a combination of both systems.
False. Two-party systems are actually most common in English-speaking countries, such as the United States and the United Kingdom. French-speaking countries, like France and Canada, often have multiparty systems with multiple major political parties.
Two
two
It is common for countries to introduce American English in their education systems as a second language before teaching their national language. The exact number of countries that do this may vary, but it is a prevalent practice in many non-English speaking nations to prepare students for global communication and opportunities.
A billion dollar question to which i have no answer
Two
There are Arabic speaking public schools with their own systems, but there are English speaking International scools with British/Dutch/American systems. These schools are mostly full to the max and long waiting lists. There is also French, Canadian and maybe a Japanese schools.
Approximately 16% of countries in the world are considered developed, based on criteria such as high income, industrialization, and advanced technological infrastructure. These countries typically have high standards of living, advanced healthcare systems, and well-established education and legal systems.
Studying comparative education helps understand how different education systems operate, enables identification of best practices, and provides insights for policy-making and reform efforts in one's own education system. Comparing education systems also fosters cultural exchange, promotes collaboration between countries, and enhances global understanding and cooperation in education.
There are five countries that are tied for having the best education systems: Australia Cuba Denmark Finland New Zealand
The Scots and the English are different mostly because they started speaking different languages and have different histories. Scotland and England were independent countries until they went into a union in 1707. Since then they have had separate laws and education systems. Scotland now has a devolved government.