educational system in uzbekistan

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hello everyone. today you can hello everyone. today you can get with the life of the requirements of uzbekistan according to official sources, about 60 percent of uzbekistan's population is covered under the system of education. the earlier educational system required 11 years of compulsory schooling for both men and women. in 1992 the policy decision was made to change from 11 to 9 years of compulsory education. after nine years of compulsory schooling, students can prepare for higher education in tenth or eleventh grade or turn to vocational training. after graduating from any type of secondary education, an individual can enter a higher education institution to obtain a bachelor's degree and continue study toward a master's or doctoral degree. budget constraints and other transition problems following the collapse of the soviet union, have made it difficult to maintain and update educational buildings, equipment, texts, supplies, teaching methods, and curricula. …

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therefore, until 1991, uzbeks preferred schools with instruction in russian for their children. to not do so would have put them at a great disadvantage socially. after uzbekistan gained its independence, uzbek (not russian) became the official language of instruction. in 1998-1999, some 76.8 percent of pupils at day schools were educated in uzbek. examinations in the educational system of uzbekistan are primarily oral. universities, institutes, and some colleges still have entrance exams. course exams occur only at the end of the course (semester). state exams are taken at higher education institutions at the completion of all coursework. the grading system of uzbekistan is numerical. the highest grade is 5 (excellent = a), then follows 4 (good = b), 3 (satisfactory = c), and 2 (unsatisfactory = f). one is never used. final grades are determined by test scores, papers, attendance, and class participation. because compulsory education is freely provided …

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a result of decline in funding, the printing of books, textbooks, and other publications face numerous difficulties. this problem is common for all nis countries. nevertheless, despite obvious difficulties, according to unesco, uzbekistan schools supplied about 60 percent of textbooks as a whole and for some selected subjects up to 100 percent in the soviet-type higher education institution, most students studied for a full working week (five to six days a week, six to eight hours of classes a day). evening and correspondence courses were also popular. the first and the second year of the curriculum usually included the study of social science with similar course requirements for all students. specialization began in the third year and continued in the fourth year. within this period a student had between 4,500 and 5,000 face-to-face hours of instruction in 20 to 30 subjects, depending on the field of concentration. curriculum included general …

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approach by staff, the reform period is estimated at 10 to 15 years. the current transformation of the educational system is performed along educational models in developed countries. according to gulyamov, "during the process of developing the national program the experience of reforming education in more than 30 leading countries in the world has been studied" (gulyamov 1999). in 1997, president karimov founded "umid," a program providing students with educational fellowships for obtaining education abroad. by the year 2000, over 700 students have been awarded the "umid" presidential scholarship to pursue graduate and undergraduate degrees in the united states, the united kingdom, germany, france, italy, and japan. certainly, returning graduates are expected to bring back "the influence," and those who have finished their studies are employed by the state. the uzbekistan educators established contacts with the united nations organization and separate countries like france, germany, the republic of korea, turkey, …

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g research in the united states. tashkent eac also monitors three similar regional educational advising centers located in the other cities. eac provides ongoing training for the advisors. thank you for watching !!! image3.jpeg image4.jpeg image5.jpeg image6.jpeg image7.png /docprops/thumbnail.jpeg

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About "educational system in uzbekistan"

hello everyone. today you can hello everyone. today you can get with the life of the requirements of uzbekistan according to official sources, about 60 percent of uzbekistan's population is covered under the system of education. the earlier educational system required 11 years of compulsory schooling for both men and women. in 1992 the policy decision was made to change from 11 to 9 years of compulsory education. after nine years of compulsory schooling, students can prepare for higher education in tenth or eleventh grade or turn to vocational training. after graduating from any type of secondary education, an individual can enter a higher education institution to obtain a bachelor's degree and continue study toward a master's or doctoral degree. …

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