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Escuelas en los países hispanos

Escuelas en los países hispanos. Schools in Hispanic Countries. Horarios Daily Schedules. In many Spanish speaking countries students don’t have the same schedule every day like we have here in the Estados Unidos (EEUU)

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Escuelas en los países hispanos

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  1. Escuelas en los países hispanos Schools in Hispanic Countries

  2. HorariosDaily Schedules In many Spanish speaking countries students don’t have the same schedule every day like we have here in the Estados Unidos (EEUU) Some classes don’t meet every day, they may only meet three days a week simply because students take a larger number of classes. Many Spanish speaking countries follow Spain’s style of schooling.

  3. Horariotipico

  4. Siestas In some countries, especially in Spain, it is very common for students to go home during their lunch for a break from school and they have enough time to sit down and have a large meal with their family, sobremesa (a good long chat), and a nap!(2-4)

  5. SCHOOL LEVELS EducaciónPrimaria (Colegio) First Cycle (6 to 8 years of age) Second Cycle (8 to 10 years of age) Third Cycle (10 to 12 years of age) EducaciónSecundariaObligatoria (Instituto) (12-16 years of age) After ESO - (16-18 years of age) Bachillerato(Pre-University) = Títulode Bachillerato FormaciónProfesional – (Vocational) = Certificado de Técnico

  6. Clarificaciones/notasGrades In many countries, grades are not assigned by a letter, but rather a number. 10-with honors (Matricula de honor) 9-excellent (Sobresaliente) 7-8-verygood (Notable) 5-6-adequate/pass (Aprobado) 0-4-fail (Suspenso)

  7. Uniformes It is very common for students in Hispanic countries to wear uniforms to school. Typically unafalda y unablusa for girls and los pantelones y los polos o un suéter for boys.

  8. Clubs & Activities Outside of school – not part of school No sport teams, no clubs, no band, no dances

  9. Odds & Ends No lockers Families buy text books Often no cafeteria Usually no gymnasium In Spain most have swimming at least once a week – local pool Tables instead of individual desks Foreign language required starting in Elementary – usually two foreign languages in Spain by high school Some school busses – usually walk or take public transportation Often teachers move between classes

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