What are the school subjects of your nation?

by **Pythria** » Sun Aug 22, 2010 10:29 pm

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

This.

by **Meryuma** » Sun Aug 22, 2010 10:58 pm

Primary school:
Official Language* (core subject)
Math (core subject)
Science (core subject)
Social Science (core subject)
History (core subject)
Geography
Phys Ed
Art
Music
Foreign Language

Secondary school
Official Language (core subject)
Geometry & Applied Math (core subject)
Algebra (core subject)
Science (core subject)
Social Science (core subject)
Art
Foreign Language
Philosophy
History
Phys Ed
Debate & Politics
Music
Self-Defense

School ends at 16, at which you can go to college.

*This includes Latin, Meryumi, and English.

by **Kanotrak** » Sun Aug 22, 2010 11:55 pm

Our Nation has several stages of education depending on what the family of the student can afford. These are described below.

-----

Stage I: Basic Competency (corresponds to primary education in most nations)
-Kanotran language level I
-Arithmetic
-Physical fitness
-Natural sciences level I
-History level I

Completion results in a government-issued Stage I Education license, qualifying its holder for low-level service and labor jobs. Many institutions offer this level of education free of charge, generating revenue from the later stages.

Stage II: Advanced Competency
-Kanotran II
-Nat-Sci II
-History II

Completion results in a Stage II Education license, improving the qualifications of its holder. A Stage II license is recommended to move on to Stage III and required by some Stage III educators.

Stage III: Basic Operations Skills (corresponds to secondary education in most nations)
-Kanotran III
-Secondary language I
-Algebra/Geometry
-Physical fitness
-Nat-Sci III
-History III

Completion results in a Stage III Education license, qualifying its holder for standard-level industrial and professional work.

Stage IV: Advanced Operations Skills
-Technical Writing
-Secondary language II
-Advanced Algebra/Trigonometry
-Civics
-Biology, Chemistry, or Physics

Completion results in a Stage IV Education license, improving the qualifications of its holder. A Stage IV license is required to move on to Stage V.

Stage V: Applied Knowledge (corresponds with tertiary education in most nations)
At this stage students specialize their education in one field or another. Common core requirements include calculus, secondary language III, economics, business, law, political sciences, and social sciences. Completion results in a Stage V education license, qualifying its holder for advanced-level positions.

Specialization
Those who are educated at the highest level of their field are considered specialists, and upon completion of this stage are issued a Specialist license. So expensive is this education and so rare those motivated to pursue it that they often become leaders in their industry, as well as entering the upper echelons of government.

by **Bajireyn** » Mon Aug 23, 2010 10:04 am

Kalasparata wrote:Ours:
5-14 year olds
English
Greek
Maths
Gemotry
Science
World Religions
bajirism
Commerce
bajireyn polotics
World Polotics
Geography
Modern History
Ancient History
Civics
Life Experience
philosophy
Design and Technology
Photography/cinematogaraphy
Art
Information Software technology
Health
Pysical Activity
kalaspartan killing

by **Marahshah** » Mon Aug 23, 2010 11:50 am

Primary School
Mathematics
Science
Religion (Flamaty)
History and Recordings
Literature and Languages
Health and Exercise
Art

Secondary School
Physics and Engineering
Advanced Calculations
Science and Health
Psychology and Sociology
Religion (Flamaty)
History and Recordings
Literature and Languages
Cooking and Home Management
Finances and Expenses
Art, Crafts and Industry
Government and Politics
Economy and Trade
Sports and Exercise
Horseback riding (optional; humans and elves)
Martial arts and fighting (optional)
Weaponry (optional)
The Arts (witchcraft, wizardry, sorcery and enchantment; if apprenticed)

University
Usually, students attending university learn specific subjects in greater detail until they have mastered it and are able to contribute more ideas. All male citizens are members of the Marahshahn Standard Guard or Battlement of the Arts for four years while attending university. In order to become part of politics, one must graduate from a university. You do not have to attend university as a woman, but you can if desired. All university classes are a set fee, but supplies and books are included in the price.

by **New La Habana** » Mon Aug 23, 2010 12:11 pm

The curriculum is decided by the schools themselves, the government doesn't interfere.

by **Carbonne** » Mon Aug 23, 2010 12:29 pm

French
Writing
Math
Science
Civics
History
Physical Education / Health

The student then selects an elective course which applies to their interests / future occupation.

by **Kirav** » Mon Aug 23, 2010 12:29 pm

As Education is the responsibility of the States, and is often deferred to municipal governments, school curricula vary widely.

However, as an example, here are the subjects offered and required by secondary schools in the city of Valëka.

Kiravic Coscivian Language & Literature (required)

Another Coscivian Language & Litarature (requied)
-Iatic Coscivian (Classical or Modern)
-Helscan Coscivian (Classical or Modern)
-Corçem Coscivian
-Anlem Coscivian
-Ítem Coscivian
-Ispáem Coscivian
-Gërem Coscivian
-Instem Coscivian
-Eastern Coscivian Languages
-Írlem Coscivian
-Kaltem Coscivian
-Lusem Coscivian
*Kharic Language & Literature (supported in some schools)

Coscivian History (required)
World History (required)

Foriegn Language (optional)
-Atrean
-English
-Arkik
-Uir
-Pictish
-German
-Italian

Physical Science (required)
-Basic Physics|Physics|Advanced Physics-Engineering-Astronomy Track
-Basic Chemistry|Chemistry-Geology|Advanced Chemistry-Advanced Geology-ChemEng-Pharmacology Track
-Basic Biology|Biology|Physiology-Botany/Agronomy-Ecology-Bioengineering Track

Political Science (optional)
Philosophy (required, 1 year)
Public Speaking/Rhetoric (optional)
Ethics (required, 1 year)
Psychology (optional)
Linguistics (optional)

Visual Arts (optional)
Theatre (optional)
Music (optional)
Creative Writing (optional)
Technical & Buisness Writing (optional)
Journalism (optional)
Ethnology (optional)
Oceanography (optional)
Geography (optional)
Architecture (optional)
Religious Studies (optional. Academic, not doctrinal)
Western Studies (optional)
Design (optional)
Cooking (optional)
Industrial Studies (optional. Basically Shop)
Economics (required)
Buisness (optional)

Sexual Education (required)

Information Technology (required)

Mathematics [Algebra-Pre-Calc-Calc-Advanced] (required)

by **Mid Lothian** » Mon Aug 23, 2010 12:39 pm

Hathradic States wrote:Adv. Spelling

A bit ironic, considering the following

Hathradic States wrote:Grade Approperate Math
A basic overveiw of religion

Pre-Algabra
Algabra 1

Algrabra II

In ML, the following apply from Years 1 to 9 (i.e. from ages 4/6 to 13/14):

-> English
-> Maths
-> Science
-> Information Technology
-> Physical Education
-> Religious Education
-> Personal, Social and Health Education

At Year 7 level (ages 11/12), three more subjects are added:
-> Another language (French or Spanish - the student is free to choose)
-> Games (there's a difference between this and PE)
-> Business Studies

After Year 9, a lot of subjects are dropped from being mandatory. The ones that remain are:

-> English (in the schools that put students into groups based on their ability, the top two levels also offer English Literature at this stage: to avoid confusion, "English" becomes "English Language")
-> Maths
-> Science
-> Information Technology
-> Religious Education
-> Personal, Social and Health Education
-> Another language (French or Spanish - the student is free to choose)
-> Games

Between Years 12 (ages 16/17) and 13 (ages 17/18), there are no mandatory subjects.

Note that, at all levels, students can be pulled out of Religious Education if their parents so desire.

by **Consigahria** » Mon Aug 30, 2010 11:14 am

PK-5:
English, Literature, History and Math are required.
Teachers may add any others they want, like science, physical education,
health and well-skills, etc.

6-12:
English, Literature, History, Math, Physical Education,
Health & Well-skills, and (usually) four other periods that
can be used for an elective, like choir, band, art, and Industrial
Technology (a.k.a. Woodshop).

Please note that what is listed above isn't chosen by the government, but
is what we usually find when we visit our schools.

by **Moonkum** » Mon Aug 30, 2010 12:25 pm

Civics
Sports
Moon History
Math
English
Human Culture
Art
Philosophy
Geometry
Chemistry
Physics
Biology
Geography
Commerce
Moon Politics
Earth History
Earth Politics
Xeno Culture
Xeno History
Xeno Politics
Xeno Biology

by **Vaganna** » Mon Aug 30, 2010 12:50 pm

Social Studies:
Vaganna History
World History
Government
Geography

Science:
Physical Science
Chemistry
Biology

Language:
English
Spanish
French
Chinese
Latin

Mathematics:
Algebra
Geometry

Other:
Military Training
Vaganna Worship
Physical Education

by **Rhiokio** » Mon Aug 30, 2010 1:05 pm

Math, Science, Social Studies, and Reading and writing for your average Rhiokian kid. After schooling is finished for a Rhiokian they can then attend a college or university and take classes on any other subjects, children of military families are subjected to special military prep schools.

by **Geilinor** » Mon Aug 30, 2010 9:19 pm

Primary School:
Geilinorite
Math
Science
Social Studies
Geography

Middle School:
Geilinorite
English
Science
Social Studies
History
Math

High School(students have a choice of courses here):
The choices are(must take at least 5 courses):
Geilinorite
English
Science
Economics
History
Math
Government
Architecture
Information Technology
I'll stop the list here because there's just way to much to list.

by **Vitoriasa** » Tue Aug 31, 2010 12:30 am

Primary school:
Art / music
Math
French
English (the subject, not language)
Social studies
Gym
Science

by **KludgeMUSH** » Tue Aug 31, 2010 1:13 am

Many subjects are taught in schools, and many schools specialize in different fields of learning from an early age, as all of our schools are private. Commonly taught subjects include languages, mathematics, history, economics, science and engineering, urban and wilderness survival, basic rifle marksmanship, landmine disarmament, and accuracy with a machete.

by **Rhodeland** » Tue Aug 31, 2010 5:24 am

The Federal Republic of Rhodeland's curriculum

by **Sungai Pusat** » Tue Aug 31, 2010 5:27 am

Rhodeland wrote:-snip!-

So, I can safely say that your nation is either from Indonesia or mainly Indonesian, correct?

by **Rhodeland** » Tue Aug 31, 2010 6:13 am

Sungai Pusat wrote:
Rhodeland wrote:-snip!-

So, I can safely say that your nation is either from Indonesia or mainly Indonesian, correct?

Yes
OOC : Because I'm an Indonesian

by **Sungai Pusat** » Tue Aug 31, 2010 6:27 am

Rhodeland wrote:
Sungai Pusat wrote:
Rhodeland wrote:-snip!-

So, I can safely say that your nation is either from Indonesia or mainly Indonesian, correct?

Yes
OOC : Because I'm an Indonesian

IC: Ah, I see.
OOC: Well, that explains the lack of full stops.

by **Vecherd** » Tue Aug 31, 2010 6:31 am

6-10 yrs.

Vecherdian
Math
Religion
Nature science

11-13

Vecherdian
Math
Religion
Nature science
English
History
Geography
Valkburgian

14-16

Vecherdian
Math
Religion
Nature science
English
History
Geography
Valkburgian
Hebrew or Haizenien
Social studies

by **Mikedor** » Tue Aug 31, 2010 7:02 am

Compulsory subjects:
History
Maths
Either Science or Chemistry, Biology and Physics as separate subjects
Wood/metalwork or Home economics
Physical Education
Geography

Optional:
A language
Art
Cadet classes (Army or Navy)
Riding
Sailing (in coastal towns only)

by **Southern Bible Belt** » Wed Jan 19, 2011 11:22 am

English (Grammar)
Physical education
Mathematics
Physics
Chemistry
History
Geography (National)
Christianity
Technology
Music
Tradition (this includes things like cooking, housework etc)

by **North Defese** » Wed Jan 19, 2011 11:29 am

The State 101
Why you should Love the State
Sex education, and the State
State Algebra
State racing
State fingerpainting
State naps
State economics
Psychology in the State
State State
The State of the State
State State State 101

by **Chinese Regions** » Wed Jan 19, 2011 11:41 am

Primary School
Mandarin (Cantonese in Xiang Gang Republic)
Language (Depends on region)
English (Only in Xiang Gang Republic)
Portuguese (Only in Ao Men Republic)
Mathematics
Science
I.T
Music
Geography
History
P.E
Art
Food
Secondary School
11-14
Mandarin (Cantonese in Xiang Gang Republic)
Language (Depends on region)
English (Only in Xiang Gang Republic)
Portuguese (Only in Ao Men Republic)
Mathematics
Science
I.T
Music
Drama
Dance
Geography
History
P.E
Art
Sex Education
14 -16
Mandatory
Mandarin (Cantonese in Xiang Gang Republic)
Mathematics
Science
Sex Education
I.T
P.E
Optional (Each Student must pick 3)
Graphics
Art
Drama
Music
Dance
Psychology
Sociology
Additional P.E
Cantonese
Portuguese
Mongolian
Tibetan
Uyghur
Arabic
English
French
Russian
Spanish
Food
Geography
History
Engineering
Woodwork

What are the school subjects of your nation?

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