What are the school subjects of your nation?

cityraildude · by **Kalasparata** » Sat Apr 24, 2010 6:13 am

Ours:
5-14 year olds
English
Greek
Maths
Gemotry
Science
World Religions
Orthodox Christianity
Commerce
Kalasparatan Polotics
World Polotics
Geography
Modern History
Ancient History
Civics
Life Experience
philosophy
Design and Technology
Photography/cinematogaraphy
Art
Information Software technology
Health
Pysical Activity

by **Nazi Centauri** » Sat Apr 24, 2010 6:22 am

Primary School:
Age 6 to 12
Subjects:-
Mathematics
English
German
History
Science
Geography
Arts

Junior High School
Age 13 to 15
Subjects:-
-Basic Chemistry*
-Basic Physics*
-Basic Biology*
-Mathematics*
-English*
-German*
-Basic World History*
-Geography*
-Arts*

Senior High
Age 16 to 18
Subjects:-
-Advanced Mathematics*
-Advanced Chemistry*
-Advanced Physics*
-Advanced Biology*
-Advanced World History*
-Advanced Geography*
-Advanced Arts Studies*
-Advanced English*
-Advanced German*
-Basic Accounting*
-Basic Health Science*
-Basic Sports Science*
-Basic Engineering*
-Basic Social Science*
-Basic Sports Science*
-Basic Anthropology & Cultures*
-Basic Economics & Global Trade*
-Basic Mechanical & Technical Works*
-Basic Robotics & Mechatronics*
*-Optional Subjects

by **Nerezzath** » Sat Apr 24, 2010 6:32 am

The only compulsary subjects are English, Italian, Economics and Politics.

Schools are allowed freedom to teach what they believe is relevant to their students.

by **The Germanic Coalition** » Sat Apr 24, 2010 11:31 am

Elementary:
-German history
-World history
-German
-Literature
-Music
-Art
-Science
-Math
-Geography
-PE

Middle school:
-German history
-World history
-German
-English
-Music/band/choir
-Literature
-Geography
-Science
-Algebra
-Biology
-Projects
-PE

High school:
-German history
-World history
-German
-Dutch/French
-Calculus
-Chemistry
-Physics
-Trigonometry
-Astronomy
-Literature
-Music/band/choir
-Political science
-PE

by **Swilatia** » Sat Apr 24, 2010 11:54 am

Whatever the student decides to take. The list of classes offered varies with the school.

by **The Anglo-Saxon Empire** » Sat Apr 24, 2010 12:12 pm

In Secondary school the subjects are as follows

Mandatory

Optional Classes

Also our students go to school from 6 am to 3 pm and from Monday to Saturday 44 weeks a year. So each student spends 264 hours in each class each year.

by **Zirconim** » Sat Apr 24, 2010 12:17 pm

Depends on the school

by **Mutant Lobster People** » Sat Apr 24, 2010 12:18 pm

parents teach their kids whatever the hell they want

by **Alevuss** » Sat Apr 24, 2010 12:28 pm

Elementary:
-Alevian history
-American history
-English
-Literature
-Music
-Art
-Science
-Math
-Geography
-PE
Sign Language

Middle school:
-English
-World history
-Spanish/French/Chinese/Russian/Arab (students choose which they will learn throughout middle school)
-Etymology
-Music
-Literature
-Geography
-Science
-Algebra
-Biology
-PE
-Sign Language

High school:
-Alevian history
-World history
-English
-Spanish/French/Chinese/Arab/Russian (Students will choose two to learn)
-Calculus
-Chemistry
-Physics
-Trigonometry
-Astronomy
-Literature
-Music/band/choir
-Political science
-PE
-Military Strategy
-Sign Language

by **Akatori** » Sat Apr 24, 2010 12:29 pm

Subjects taught in Akatori fall into one of three categories: combat, infiltration, or sorcery.

The first are taught in boot camps, maintained as much for the pleasure of the Crown Knights who run them as for the benefit of their students. Most students are cultists who wish to have a better chance of survival on the battlefield. A few are other Crown Knights who wish to learn specialized skills, such as operation of vehicles, or advanced close combat skills.

The second are taught at the Academy of Intrigue. Graduates are used to infiltrate Imperial society, seeding cults in places of power, especially the Imperial Guard.

The third are taught in covens, and are very hard to get into. Doing so binds you to a sorceror-lord, but you gain prestige from this.

by **Jalanat** » Sat Apr 24, 2010 12:30 pm

Pre School:

Basic School:

Advanced School:

After Advanced School Students get to pick between an A and B profile which determines what kind of subjects they will be thaught.
A Profiles focus more on society
B Profiles focus more on nature

Universal High Education:

*= It is compulsory for students to pick at least 2 of the available optional languages, however the choice is entirely up to them which language they will learn.

by **Klaed** » Sat Apr 24, 2010 12:45 pm

The education system of Klaed focuses on three broad categories, becoming more specific as the child gets older. These areas are Language, Reasoning, and Social Sciences. While not taught specifically until the later grades, technology is included in nearly every subject, firmly embedding a strong technological background into our students as they progress through school.

Klae children begin school at age 3.

At ages 3-4 there are two subjects taught:

Next comes Kindergarten through 2nd grade (ages 5-7):

Then in 3rd through 5th grade (ages 8-10):

Then 6th through 8th grade (ages 11-13)

Entering into highschool (ages 14-17) the range of specification becomes too tedious to write down, with the students choosing their path based on their skills and desire to learn.

by **Denmanath** » Sat Apr 24, 2010 12:52 pm

The 'Paxman' system adopted in 1940

Primary:
English
Maths
French
Geography
History
Science
Religion (according to the Chuch of Denmanath)

Middle: (end exam = Junior Certificate)
English
Maths
French
Geography
History
Science
Religion (according to the Chuch of Denmanath)
German/Spanish/Italian
Business and Accounting
(2 of the following)
Politics and Economics
Home Economics
Woodwork and Technical Graphics
Metalwork and Technology
Music
Art

High School: (end exam = Senior Certificate)
(core subjects)
English
Maths
French
German/Spanish/Italian
(optional)Must pick 4-6. Some only available if picked for Junior Cert, if so the subject will be in brackets.
History
Geography
Religion
Biology
Physics
Chemistry
Business Studies
Accountancy
Political and Economic Studies (Politics and Economics)
Home Economics (Home Economics)
Wood Construction Studies (Woodwork and Technical Graphics)
Technical Design Graphics (Woodwork and Technical Graphics)
Metal Construction Studies (Metalwork and Technology)
Technology (Metalwork and Technology)
Musical Studies (Music)
Artistic Studies (Art)

Junior Cert is sat at the end of Middle School. Senior Cert at the end of High School. Primary teachers teach all subjects and pupils keep the same teacher throughout the school day. Middle School (MS) teachers teach 3 subjects which they choose when they train to become a teacher. High School (HS) teachers teach 4 subjects.
Children go to Primary School at 4 and start off in junior kindergarten. The table works as follows:
Junior Kindergarten, Senior Kindergarten, 1st Class, 2nd Class, 3rd Class, 4th Class and 5th Class.
They then go on to Middle school: 1st Year, 2nd Year, 3rd Year and 4th Year. They then sit their Junior Cert and then they are no longer obliged to attend school. Their results arent relevant in finding a place as the results arent released until October.
In High School they go from: Year 1, Year 2 and Year 3.

This system the Paxman system was introduced by the Northly Govt in 1940. It is so called due to the fact that the Minister of Education at the time was Felix Paxman, one of the system's biggest proponents. It was Denmanath's first federal education system as until then education was the responsiblity of the Duchies. It was proposed in 1938 but wasnt implemented until 1940 due to the fact that the duchies needed to switch over.

There are a few (less than 20) private Middle and High Schools, they are prestigious and have astronomical fees, they are classed as commercial-educational enterprises and require a licence. They must follow the curriculum. They recieve govt funding and their profits are not taxed. They are associated with the Universities Greater
They have huge campuses usually semi-rural in location and all have a Middle and a High school.

Uninversities Greater number 4 in total and are the most presigious. They are not under govt control but they do receive govt funding from the ministry, they charge tuition and registration fees and admit whom they wish.

Universities or Universities Minor (Universities Vulgarum as they are sometimes snobbishly reffered to) are less prestigious but have more places, a wider selection of courses (mostly in the Arts excl. language) and are govt funded. They charge registration fees but no tuition fees and are under Duchy control. The Duchy sets the fees, chooses the management and is the charter granter. There are 26 in total at present

by **Central Slavia** » Sat Apr 24, 2010 1:10 pm

First 2 years
Mathematics
Writing
Reading
Drawing
Introduction to science
Music Education
Physical Education

Higher up (ages 8-15)

Mathematics
Czech (or other region's language) Language
Russian
Physics
Chemistry
Biology
Literature
Geography
History
Physical education
Defense education
Citizen education
Music
Art

At 15 kids go to technical schools, or gymnasiums , so the education splits by then

by **Great Nepal** » Sat Apr 24, 2010 2:09 pm

Pre-Primary School (3-5 Years)
Great Nepalese History
Nepalese
English
Math
Science

Primary School (6-9 years)
Great Nepalese History
Nepalese
English
Math
Science
Geography
PE (optional)
Military Science
Nationalism
Religious Education
Computer Science

Middle School (10-16 years)
Great Nepalese History
World History (Modified Version)
Nepalese
English
Math
Science
Geography
Literature
PE (optional)
Religious Studies
Nationalism
Military Science
Computer Science
Anti-Communism

High School (17-21 years)
Great Nepalese History
World History (Modified Version) or Military Sciences
Nepalese
English
Math
Science
Geography or Literature
PE (optional)
Religious Studies
Nationalism
Computer Science
Anti-communism

University (21+ years)
Great Nepalese History
Nepalese
Math
Science
Religious Studies
(one of the subjects which the student choose)

by **Sarleneska** » Sat Apr 24, 2010 2:23 pm

Well, there's propaganda, propaganda, more propaganda, and some propaganda to top it off. Oh, and some math and science in there, somewhere.

by **Grandais** » Mon Apr 26, 2010 4:55 am

Russian
History
Mathematics
Physics
Chemistry
Literature
Music
Revolutionary Studies
English
Military Studies
Alternate Governments (essentially 'why everything other than socialism is awful')

cityraildude · by **Kalasparata** » Mon Apr 26, 2010 5:48 am

Grandais wrote:Alternate Governments (essentially 'why everything other than socialism is awful')

You are a byas dictatorship!

by **Rejistania** » Mon Apr 26, 2010 8:50 am

Rejistanian schools have a core curriculum consisting of Math, Science, Rejistanian and Native Language. Apart from that, schools are free to offer whatever they like.

by **New Lusitaniagrad** » Mon Apr 26, 2010 9:13 am

Over the course of their school carrer (K-12) students must learn the following (Cathoic Church has a monopoly of the Privet School System after the abolishmnet of the Public School System),
Basic Math
Algebra
Physics
Biology
Chemistry
Ancient History
Modern History
National History
Political Studies
English
German
French
Portugese
Optional Language
-Russian
-Chinese
-Japanese
-Latin
-Dutch
Social Scince
Catholic Studies
Geogrophy
Basic Philosophy
Geometry
Computer Studies
Commerce Class
Home Economics (Girls)
Carpentry (Boys)
Optional Classes (Can pick 1 once they reach 6th grade)
-Art
-Pys Ed.
-Music
-Advanced Technology Studies

by **Acycia** » Mon Apr 26, 2010 9:18 am

At age 7 children are required to pass an IQ test (parents school thier children untill then) if the child gets a score of 156 then they are allowed to move on to science & culture school.
If they do not reach this mark they will be automatically placed in a military school where they will earn the right to fight in the Acycian Military for 20 years.
If thier IQ is below 85 they are executed via Zyklon B, as are immigrants and government offenders.

by **Russenich** » Mon Apr 26, 2010 9:32 am

Primary School (3-9)
English
Maths
Biology
Chemistry
Physics
History
Geography
Christian Orthodoxy
R.S (Russenich Studies)
French
German
Latin
Music
Drama
Art

Secondary School (9-14)
English Language
English Literature
Maths Shape and Space
Maths Algebra
Maths Equations
Economics
Biology
Chemistry
Physics
History
Philosphy
Politics
Geography
Geology
Christian Orthodoxy
R.S
French
German
Latin
Spanish
Italian
Greek
Music
Art

Tertiary School (14-18)
English Langauge
English Literature
English Rhetoric (optional)
Maths Shape and Space
Maths Algebra
Maths Equations
Economics (optional)
Business (optional)
Biology (optional)
Chemistry (optional)
Physics (optional)
History
Philosophy (optional)
Politics
Geography
Geology (optional)
Chritian Orthodoxy
R.S
French
German (optional)
Latin
Spanish (optional)
Italian (optional)
Greek (optional)
Hebrew (optional)
Aramaic (optional)
Sanskrit (optional)
Art
Music (optional)
Military studies
Logistics (optional)
S.E.S (Social Etiquette Studies)

by **Chemaki** » Mon Apr 26, 2010 9:52 am

Primary School (7-12):
The Language of Chemaki
English
Maths
Basic Science

Specialist School (12-16):
Either a sciences-based school, Business Studies-based school, Industrial Prep School, or Private Education.

Work College (16+):
Either a Science college, Business college, private college (Usually languages), industrial or commercial work, or military academy.

University (18-20):
A business university and Science/Language university both exist on Chemaki. Most universities are overbroad.

by **Hathradic States** » Mon Apr 26, 2010 10:06 am

Elementry School (Grades K-5)

Reading
Hathradic History
Grade Approperate Math
English
Basic Science
A basic overveiw of religion
World History
Spelling

Middle School (6-8):
Pre-Algabra
Algabra 1
Geometery
Advanced Reading
Literature
History
Writing
English
Int. Spelling

High School (9-12):
Firearm Safety
Algrabra II
Geometery
Calculus
Trig. I
Trig. II
Biology
Physics
Geology
Archology
Yiddish
German
English
Adv. Spelling

by **Brique Island** » Mon Apr 26, 2010 10:14 am

We have no required subjects. Students, in the name of freedom, may choose studies which are meaningful for them, to provide maximum enlightenment. This is the only fair method, instead of demanding they study things which hold no meaning for them. We also reject the idea of "tests", as this does nothing but detract from the learning experience.