Presentac.. copia

36

7

7

7

6

When do they start Primary?

When do students start at school?

Denmark Finland Iceland Spain

12

6

6

16

10

6

16

7

7

16

6

When do they finish Primary?

How many years do pupils stay in Primary?

When do they start Primary?

15

20

25

30

0

5

10

15

DenmarkFinland

IcelandSpain

Maximum

Minimum

1st class Danish Mathematics PE Art RE Music

2nd class + Science

3rd class + History and English

4th class + Swimming and Needlecraft

5th class + Woodwork

6th class + Housecraft

7th class + German (or French), Biology, Geography and Physics/chemistry

8th & 9th class + Social Studies

1st class Sport, Finnish language (writing and reading), Handcrafts, Art, Mathematics, Science, Music. 2nd class

3rd class+ Handcrafts, Art, Mathematics, Science, Music and English.+ Handcrafts, Art, Mathematics, Science, Music and English.

4th class

5th class + History and some voluntary language (but not for everyone), Science separates to Biology/Geography and Physics/Chemistry.6th class

7th class + Science separates to Biology/Geography and Physics/Chemistry and household.

8th classPupils can choose for the several subjects:

Household, Handcrafts, Art, Language, Information Technology etc.

All grades

Icelandic studies, mathematics, social studies, home economics, carpentry, science studies,

sports and swimming, information technology/computers, civic ed., arts (10th grade excluded)

1st through 7th grade Christian studies, music

3rd through 10th grade English

5th through 10th: grade Textiles

7th through 10th grade Danish

8th through 10th grade Metal shop

All gradesSpanish Language, Maths, Science, English Language,

Religion, Physical Education, Music and Art (Drawing and Handcraft)

Pupils from Pupils from 6 to 8

Information Technology applied to English Language and a Sport

Pupils from 8 to 12

Information Technology and French Language

Pupils from 8 to 10

One lesson per week of sailing

•School outings for three days ( 2nd year), five days (6th year), three days (8th year)•Traffic- how to behave in traffic on foot and by bike•International contacts and activities•International contacts and activities•School plays•School concerts with professional bands and classical groups and orchestras•School concerts where the pupils play and sing•Morning assembly•School competitions in football•Sports and ballgames.

� Music� Video� Playing in a band� Playing in a band� Sport activities� Russian cooking� Environmental issues� English conversation� Literature course

� Sports and courses. � Dances, trips and other activities.� Dances, trips and other activities.� Music.� School trips.� School plays.� Concerts with visiting bands and more.

� Basketball� Football� Handball� Volleyball� Volleyball� School of Music� Rhythm and movement� Theatre � Spanish dancing (Flamenco)� English Academy� Scouts� Sailing� Traffic behavior

8 8 –– 12125050 (o(o--3)3)

8 8 –– 12125050 or 2or 21515 p.m. or 2p.m. or 255 55 p.m. (4p.m. (4--9)9)

The school starts at 8 or 9 oThe school starts at 8 or 9 o´́clock clock The school starts at 8 or 9 oThe school starts at 8 or 9 o´́clock clock

and ends at 12, 13, 14, 15 oand ends at 12, 13, 14, 15 o´́clockclock

The school starts at 8:30 The school starts at 8:30

and ends at 14:00, 14:50, 15:30, 13:20and ends at 14:00, 14:50, 15:30, 13:20

Monday and Tuesday: 9:00 Monday and Tuesday: 9:00 -- 13:00 13:00

and 15:00 and 15:00 -- 17:0017:00

Wednesday to Friday: From 9:00 to 14:00Wednesday to Friday: From 9:00 to 14:00

DENMARK:Two long breaks and two shorter breaks during aschool day

FINLAND:45 minutes and then 15 minutes break, lunch is 45minutes.minutes.But in our school our lessons last 75 minutes.

ICELAND:There are three to four breaks per day (four on the twolongest days), including breakfast and lunch breaks.

SPAIN:Our students only have one break from 11:30 to 12:00

DENMARK:DENMARK:�� Lessons and teachersLessons and teachers

FINLAND:FINLAND:�� Special education teacher.Special education teacher.

ICELAND:ICELAND:�� TeacherTeacher´́s aid s aid �� Special needs teacher. Special needs teacher. �� Group of people: parents, teacher, teacherGroup of people: parents, teacher, teacher´́s aid, and other specialists. s aid, and other specialists.

SPAIN:SPAIN:�� Teachers specialized in special needs and one psychologist. Teachers specialized in special needs and one psychologist. �� Special classroom for lessons.Special classroom for lessons.

DENMARK:DENMARK:75 minutes75 minutes(some subjects(some subjects37 minutes)37 minutes)

FINLAND:FINLAND:75 minutes75 minutes

ICELANDICELAND::4040 minutesminutes

SPAIN:SPAIN:1 hour 1 hour

(some subjects(some subjects30 minutes)30 minutes)

Autumn : one week in OctoberChristmas: 10-14 daysWinter : one weekEaster : 10 daysSummer : six weeksSummer : six weeks

In May and June we have one or twodays in connection with, AscensionDay, Whitsun and Constitution Day

Autumn holiday one week Autumn holiday one week Christmas holiday two weeksChristmas holiday two weeksSkiing holiday one week Skiing holiday one week Easter Easter Summer holiday 2,5 months. Summer holiday 2,5 months. Summer holiday 2,5 months. Summer holiday 2,5 months.

ChristmasChristmasEaster Easter

FebruaryFebruaryFebruaryFebruary

WeWe havehave severalseveral oneone dayday holidays,holidays,suchsuch asas FirstFirst DayDay ofof SummerSummer (the(thelastlast ThursdayThursday inin AprilApril –– moremore oftenoftenthanthan notnot peoplepeople marchmarch inin winterywinterysnowsnow stormsstorms thisthis particularparticular day),day),MayMay FirstFirst –– thethe ProletarianProletarian day,day, etcetc..

ChristmasChristmas:: 33 weeksweeksEasterEaster:: 11 weekweekSummerSummer:: TeachersTeachers 11 monthmonth andand 33 weeks/weeks/PupilsPupils 22 monthsmonths andand 2020daysdays..FromFrom JulyJuly toto SeptemberSeptember..FromFrom JulyJuly toto SeptemberSeptember..

We have other small celebrations We have other small celebrations along the year with 2 or 3 days off.along the year with 2 or 3 days off.

DENMARK:DENMARK:DENMARK:DENMARK:DENMARK:DENMARK:DENMARK:DENMARK:1993 (with revisions)1993 (with revisions)1993 (with revisions)1993 (with revisions)1993 (with revisions)1993 (with revisions)1993 (with revisions)1993 (with revisions)

FINLAND:FINLAND:FINLAND:FINLAND:FINLAND:FINLAND:FINLAND:FINLAND:1998199819981998199819981998199819981998199819981998199819981998

ICELAND:ICELAND:ICELAND:ICELAND:ICELAND:ICELAND:ICELAND:ICELAND:20082008200820082008200820082008

SPAIN:SPAIN:SPAIN:SPAIN:SPAIN:SPAIN:SPAIN:SPAIN:20062006200620062006200620062006

DENMARK:Teamwork with parents.Pupil`s personal development asobjective.Imagination and self-sufficiency.Danish culture and others.

FINLAND:To improve growing humanity andethically good people, who can act insociety, give them knowledge andskills they need in life, to educatethem to value equality betweenpeople and encourage them topeople and encourage them todevelop them during their lives.

ICELAND:Everyone should have equal opportunities toacquire an education, irrespective of sex,economic status, residential location,religion, possible handicap, and cultural orsocial background.The main purpose of compulsory schoolingis to prepare pupils for life and work in acontinuously developing, democratic society.

SPAIN:Educate people with an open and criticalspirit, with the faculty and the knowledgenecessary to go adding new knowledge,skills… and the possibility to adaptthemselves to renovated situations.A whole students’ education.Active and participative methodology.

DENMARKDENMARK::

PublicPublic schoolsschools getget moneymoney fromfrom thethe municipalitymunicipality..PrivatePrivate schoolsschools getget moneymoney fromfrom thethe municipalitymunicipality andandparentsparents..

FINLANDFINLAND::InIn everyevery communitycommunity therethere isis educationaleducational apartment,apartment,whichwhich runsruns thethe schoolsschools..

FINLANDFINLAND::whichwhich runsruns thethe schoolsschools..

ICELANDICELAND::TheThe locallocal government,government, althoughalthough thethe nationalnational governmentgovernmentfundsfunds booksbooks..

SPAINSPAIN::

PublicPublic schoolsschools getget moneymoney fromfrom ourour regionalregional GovernmentGovernment ..SchoolsSchools withoutwithout supportssupports fromfrom thethe GovernmentGovernment dodo itit withwiththethe moneymoney theythey getget fromfrom parentsparents..

DENMARKDENMARK:: Only few private schools.

FINLANDFINLAND:: There is mostly public schools, only very few private schools.

ICELANDICELAND::

Education in Iceland has traditionally been organized withinthe public sector, and there are very few private institutions inthe school system. Almost all private schools receive publicfunding.

SPAINSPAIN::We have public schools, supported totally by our RegionalGovernment, private schools paid for parents and concertedprivate schools support for our Regional Government.

DENMARK:From 6 to 16 years

FINLAND:9 years

ICELAND:Through 10th grade

SPAIN:From 6 to 16 years old

DENMARK:In the public schools the parentspay very little (250,00kr for theschool outing in 6th year).

FINLAND:Parents don´t pay anything forthe schools. It is in the law, thatschool trips and all should befree.

ICELAND:Parents provide their children withnecessary materials such as pencils,colors and paper. Anything elsemust be provided by the school,including school sponsored trips.

SPAIN:In our school, parents pay for someextra curriculum activities and forhaving lunch.

D Pupils bring their own lunch.They can buy milk and sandwiches.

F Free school lunch.

I Everyone pays for the food itself.I

E Parents pay for lunch.

DENMARK:Pupils have to do homework, but it varies how much they have to doFINLAND:Students have homework every day.

DENMARK:Pupils have to do homework, but it varies how much they have to doFINLAND:Students have homework every day. Students have homework every day. ICELAND:1st through 4th every day 5th graders and older receive homework ranging from 2-4 times per week. SPAIN:Yes, mainly since they are 8

Students have homework every day. ICELAND:1st through 4th every day 5th graders and older receive homework ranging from 2-4 times per week. SPAIN:Yes, mainly since they are 8

DENMARK:The pupils attend lessons with PE andswimming ( 4th and 5th year), but there is afootball team in 7th-9th classFINLAND:Sports in school gymnastic lessons: swimming,cross-country skiing, skating, orienteering,

DENMARK:The pupils attend lessons with PE andswimming ( 4th and 5th year), but there is afootball team in 7th-9th classFINLAND:Sports in school gymnastic lessons: swimming,cross-country skiing, skating, orienteering,cross-country skiing, skating, orienteering,volley-, basketball, dancing, gymnastics.ICELAND:The most popular sports are football andathletics. Other sports are gymnastics,handball, bandy, jazz ballet, skiing and trackand field. Swimming is taught in all grades butnot practiced outside school.SPAIN:Football, handball, volleyball, basketball,karate…

cross-country skiing, skating, orienteering,volley-, basketball, dancing, gymnastics.ICELAND:The most popular sports are football andathletics. Other sports are gymnastics,handball, bandy, jazz ballet, skiing and trackand field. Swimming is taught in all grades butnot practiced outside school.SPAIN:Football, handball, volleyball, basketball,karate…

DENMARK:Computers are used in many lessons. We have two computer rooms, somelaptops and two computers in all classrooms from 1st-6th year.

FINLAND:We use computer in Science, Maths, Finnish language.

ICELAND:Computers are used in most subjects, such as studying 3D in arts, slide-shows forComputers are used in most subjects, such as studying 3D in arts, slide-shows forbiology, researching on the Internet for different projects, making short movies inhistory, etc. It is safe to say that metal shop does not do much with computers.

SPAIN:Since January, every student (in the 5th and the 6th level) has a netbook paid forthe Regional Governent they can use along the years they are going to stay atschool. They complete activities using it in every subject.

DENMARK:Pupils are taught Christianity in 1st – 6th year. In 7th year many pupils are prepared for confirmation and in 8th – 9th year they are taught religion.Every year at Christmas all pupils go to church.When we meet for morning assembly we pray the Lord`s Prayer.

FINLAND:In Finland there is one religion lesson in a week. In Finland there is one religion lesson in a week.

ICELAND:There are no religious services at school but as decreed by the National Icelandic Curriculum Christian studies are taught from 1st through 6th grade and religious studies from 7th through 10th grade.

SPAIN:Every group has lessons of one hour and a half per week. We have some religious services along every term according with the main celebrations in our Catholic calendar. Years 8 and 9 are prepared for First Communion.