African schools, are very poor, and most don't get to go to school. Because there isn't enough teachers and schools, so it is really expensive to go to.
Well since Africa is a continent, this first response is very silly. Depending on what part of Africa you would like to know about. The schools and educational systems vary. Just like how US school system varies from the Mexican or Canadian school systems, Sudanese schools vary from Nigerian, or Senegalese schools, no one ever asks what are north American schools like. I could describe Mexican schools to you and it would not be an accurate depiction of US schools.
In response to you question, in Ghana specifically, there are lots of school in the cities, actually too many school, I even saw a Lebanese school, and a Chinese Schools when I was there two weeks ago, I also saw lots of schools aimed for children 18months and up. There are public and private school, the middle class goes private, the wealthy kids go to private or out of the country to other African or European countries to attend school, public school are attended by everyone else, but some public schools you pay a small fee. Some villages have school others don't, school is not as important in the villages, and the tuition can not be afforded by most living in the villages. The resources are limited depending on what kind school you go to, but the internet is soon bridging this gap. School is very important for most people living in West African cities where the majority of the population resides.
Monday until Sunday
Kenyan students typically study subjects such as mathematics, English, Kiswahili, science, social studies, and religious education. Additionally, they may learn subjects like history, geography, arts and crafts, music, and physical education. At the secondary level, students also have the option to study subjects like business studies, agriculture, computer studies, and foreign languages.
sex
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.
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
They used to learn the baisics
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.
It's not Kenyan, it's Hawaiian! And... "Kenyan" is not a language.
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.
math geography and Chinese language
how to train a dragon
as muh as callums ball hairs