Western European countries have some of the best public (and private) education systems in the world, based on overall test scores (especially in the Scandinavian/Nordic countries). Their education systems are set up by the government and all children are enrolled upon a certain age, much like in the United States, Canada, etc. The terms for the different grade levels differ place to place, for example, collège in France is equivalent to junior high (and partial high school) in the United Kingdom.
by home schooling
by home schooling
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Portugal
In Latin America, people educate their young through a variety of means, including formal schooling in public or private schools, homeschooling, and community-based programs. Cultural traditions, family values, and local practices also play a significant role in shaping the educational experiences of young people in the region. Additionally, advancements in technology have opened up new opportunities for digital and distance learning.
South Africa needs teachers for the same reason America and Europe and all other countries do, to teach their young how to read and write and educate them for their adult life.
Young Harris College's motto is 'Educate, Inspire, Empower'.
Young Europe was created in 1834.
they used kachina figures
Young Democrats for Europe was created in 2007.
The most educated people, I believe, are in the eastern part of the world where technology is preceding human interaction, as it is a tool used and designed to teach and educate from a very young age.
The motto of Charles Dale Memorial International School is 'To educate young people to become model citizens of the world.'.