Education in Australia

Ministry of Education, Employment Relations and Workplace Relations
The Minister of School Education, in early childhood and youth:
Peter Jarrett

National education budget for 2009
Budget 44,489 million (4.63% of GDP) [1] [2] 2 Eighty ranking in government spending on education worldwide [3]

General details
main language:
English

System type
federal

Establishing compulsory education
1830s [4]
1870s [4]

Literacy (2003)
Total 99% [2]
Male 99% [2]

Female 99% [2]

Registration 2008
Total 20.4% of the population [5] [6]
Primary 1.9 million [5]

Secondary 1.4 million [5]

After secondary million [7]

Academic achievement (2008)
High school diploma 75% [5]

Post-secondary diploma 34% [citation needed]

Education in Istria is primarily the responsibility of the state and the regions. The government of each state or territory provides funding for public and private schools and their organization within the area under its administration and the federal government helps to finance public universities, but does not participate in the development of school curricula [8] and as of 2012, Australian national curricula [9] have been adopted in some Schools after several years of experience and development will soon become compulsory. Generally, the education system in Australia depends on three stages that include basic education (primary school), followed by secondary education (secondary schools) and higher education (universities or colleges of technology and further education) the Australian education system was evaluated in the International Student Assessment Program (PISA) in 2006, he ranked sixth in reading, eighth in science, and thirteenth in mathematics on a global scale that includes 56 countries [10]. In 2010, the Australian education system was evaluated and ranked sixth in reading, seventh in science, and ninth in mathematics, and this is a relative improvement of classifications for 2006. [11] The Education Index, along with the United Nations and the Human Development Index, was published in 2008, based on data from 2006, and Australia ranked 0,993, among the highest in the world and tied with Denmark and Finland. [12] Education in Australia is compulsory between the ages of five and 15 to 17, depending on the state or territory and date of birth. [13] Post-compulsory education is organized within the Australian qualifications framework, a unified system of national qualifications in schools, education, vocational training and the higher education sector (university). The academic year in Australia varies between states and institutions, but usually runs from January / early February to mid-December for primary and secondary schools, with slight differences in the holiday period [14] [15] [16] [17] [18] [19] [20] [21] technical colleges and further education [22] [23] [24] and from late February to mid-November for universities with seasonal holidays and holidays for each educational institution.

Pre-school justice
Pre-school and pre-preparatory programs in Australia are relatively unorganized and not mandatory. [25] The first type of learning that Australian children are exposed to outside parent parenting is traditional daycare or mother-managed team play. [26] This type of activity is not considered as pre-school education, it is separate from primary schools in all states and territories, with the exception of Western Australia where pre-school education is taught as part of the primary school system. [27] In Queensland, it is often called pre-school or kindergarten before prep programs, and is usually run by the private sector but attracts state funding for the state if it is run for at least 600 hours annually and delivered by a registered teacher. [28] Kindergartens are by state and territory governments, except in Victoria (Australia), South Australia and New South Wales where they are often managed by local councils, local groups, or private foundations. [27] Kindergarten is accepted from three to five years of age; attendance numbers vary widely between countries, but 85.7% of pre-school children have entered kindergarten which is the year before school [29] the year before a child enters primary school is the year The main stage of kindergarten education. This year is usually studied, and there may be a few hours of activity on weekdays. [30] Responsibility for kindergarten schools in New South Wales and Victoria lies with the Department of Community Service and the Ministry of Education and Early Childhood Development (DEECD), respectively. [31] In all other countries and territories in Australia, the responsibility for kindergarten schools rests with the Ministry of Education with Relevance. [27] The average total cost of care (taking into account a childcare allowance and a childcare benefit tax) for a full day in Australia is $ 3.85 per hour, [32] or at a net cost of about $ 46 per day for a 12-year care service An hour a day.

The school just
Schooling in Australia is compulsory at a certain age as defined under state or territory legislation. Studies are compulsory from the age of five to six and from the age of fifteen to seventeen .. [13] In recent years, more than three quarters of students have remained in school until they have reached the age of seventeen. Public schools teach about 65% of Australian students, with nearly 34% in Catholic and independent schools. [5] A small portion of students learn in their homes, especially in rural areas. [33] Public schools (also known as public schools) are free for Australian citizens and permanent residents, while Catholic and independent schools are usually at fees [34] however, in addition to tuition, stationery, textbooks, school uniforms and other costs