I dont' have the faintest idea of how works Australian schooling, but I cant tell you whatever you want about the Italian one.
Children aged six must start what we call 'scuola elementare', which lasts 5 years; then, eleven years old teenagers attend secondary school, that is said 'scuola media'; at the third year, they get a certificate which allow them to go to high school (le scuole superiori).
If your school sistem is similar to the American one, then here you are a remarkable difference: in Italian fourteen years old people have to make a choice about their future. Infact there are many kinds of 'scuole superiori': some of them last just two years, are called 'scuole di formazione professionale' and teach you a particular job (such as hairdresser). Then there are the 'istituti professionali', whìch give you a deeper education because they last five years(as well as every other kind of school I'll talk about from this moment on); just like the 'scuole di formazione professionale', they teack you a particolar job (such as waiter, barman, chef,...). Another type of scuola superiore is the 'istituiti tecnici', which are meant to people interested in working as tecnicians and accouters, for istance. Then you find the 'Licei', which are far the hardest schools in Italy.
What you must understand about the scuole superiori is that every category I've spoken of is divided in different kinds of school. For example, there are five 'Licei', each one with some things in common (all of them are meant for people who want to attend university in future and give a complete education, generally very theoretical, which includes almost in every case latin classes) and some peculiarities: for example, I attend the Liceo Classico, whose most rilevant characteristics are its ancient greek classes. To sum up, I started dealing with the most 'empirical' kinds of school.
Another important aspect of Italian educational system is that is generally 'statale', which means that schools belong to the state and teachers are paid by taxes. There are vey few private schools and they are not better than the pubblic ones, therefore they are not very popular.
I hope to have been clear =)
Similarities between English and Spanish schools include a structured education system with standard subjects and academic assessments. Differences may lie in school organization (such as daily schedules and school year calendars), teaching methods, and grading systems. Additionally, Spanish schools may have a stronger emphasis on memorization and exams, while English schools may focus more on critical thinking and practical skills.
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.
Comprehensive schools are non-selective and aim to provide education for all students, regardless of academic ability. Grammar schools, on the other hand, are selective institutions that admit students based on their performance in an entrance exam. This can lead to differences in student demographics and academic outcomes between the two types of schools.
One key difference is the language of instruction, with French schools teaching primarily in French and English schools teaching in English. French schools also generally have longer school days and shorter summer breaks compared to English schools. Additionally, the curriculum and grading systems may vary between the two education systems.
English high schools start at 8.55 whereas Spanish high schools start at 9.00 English high schools break at 11.15-11.30 and have lunch between 12.30-1.25, whereas Spanish schools have one break at 11.00-11.30 the English school day ends at 3.30 and the Spanish ends at 2.00 students in Spain are allowed to wear whatever clothes they would like to, but English students have to wear uniform.
Japanese schools take their shoes of and where slippers at school and all the kids bow before a class
Schools in Japan have Japanese people and English schools have English, Australian,American, multicultural people and schools in Japan are more advanced due to their technologies
nothing
time diffrence
german schools have no uniform which is cool but still australian schools look more official and show pride by wearing a uniform you can also tell the diffrence between schools by wearing a uniform.
Nothing
lol, ur dum
nothing.
What are the differences between the pre-colonial classroom and modern classroom?
Well, you tell me. Eh?
Schools in China teach the students everything in the mandarin language but schools in Australia are the opposites.
To which Frankfort do you refer? No matter, whichever it is, schools are the same everywhere, with few exceptions.