Cuba's education system is run entirely by the state. It provides free education from early childhood through university, with the goal of having very little dropout rates. Schools have a maximum of 25 students per class and focus on core academic subjects as well as skills like crafts. Education is seen as mandatory and a way to teach political beliefs of communism from a young age.
Cuba's education system is run entirely by the state. It provides free education from early childhood through university, with the goal of having very little dropout rates. Schools have a maximum of 25 students per class and focus on core academic subjects as well as skills like crafts. Education is seen as mandatory and a way to teach political beliefs of communism from a young age.
Cuba's education system is run entirely by the state. It provides free education from early childhood through university, with the goal of having very little dropout rates. Schools have a maximum of 25 students per class and focus on core academic subjects as well as skills like crafts. Education is seen as mandatory and a way to teach political beliefs of communism from a young age.
Facts About Cuba Schools ● There’s a maximum of 25 children per classroom. But classes mainly have about 20 students maximum.
● Schools open at 6.30am and close 12 hours
later
● Core classes take place from 8:40-12:30.
● The classes aren’t an hour long like ours in
America but only 30 minutes Cuba’s Education ● Since 1961, the educational system in Cuba has been run by the state nationalizing private institutions at all levels of education ● 98.2 percent continue education after the sixth grade, which means there’s very little dropouts. Cuba Schools ● There are 13,600 teachers working in 425 special schools, all around the country. “Mobile teachers” are deployed to homes if children are unable to come to school because of sickness or disability.
● Students are required to wear uniforms, but the uniforms are provided
● The primary-school curriculum includes dance, lessons on health and
hygiene, and revolutionary history. Classroom learning is often integrated with basic skills, such as gardening, pruning, wood and metal crafts, and handicrafts. Qualifications For College The requirements for entering a university or technical institute of higher education in Cuba are as follow: ● Students must show proof of completing a secondary education ● Students must pass college entrance exams ● Men must show proof of having completed compulsory military service or proof of non-compliance due to medical reasons or Students of Cuba Age of Education ● Infant program for children (ages of one through four) ● Parents are children’s first teachers ● Cuba provides free education from birth to when they pass away ● From ages six to sixteen, school is mandatory ● Students attend primary school for six years, after which they proceed to basic secondary or high school for a period of three to four years Summary
● National budget of 13% goes to education
● Education is a MUST. From ages 6-16 ● From an early age, children are taught in their schools with the government’s political beliefs of communism. ● All universities and technical schools are run by the Ministry of Higher Education ● Cuba has over 47 universities with a total enrolment of over 400,000 students.