Education system of uzbekistan

Education system of Uzbekistan

Jumayeva Muhlisa

MC-101

Uzbekistan, in the ancient cradle between the Amu-Darya and Syr-Darya rivers, is the most historically fascinating of the Central Asian republics. Within it are some of the oldest towns in the world, some of the Silk Road's main centres and most of the region's architectural splendours. Uzbekistan occupies the heartland of Central Asia, sharing a border with all the other 'Stans', which is one of the reasons why it considers itself the most important of the former Soviet Central Asian republics, and why it is increasingly fulfilling the role of regional gendarme.

Full country name: Republic of Uzbekistan Area: 447,400 sq km (172,700 sq mi) Population: 25.8 million Capital city: Tashkent (pop 2.5 million) People: 80% Uzbek, 5.5% Russian, 5% Tajik, 3% Kazakh, 2.5% Karakalpak, 1.5% Tatar Language: Uzbek, Russian Religion: 88% Muslim (mostly Sunnis), 9% Eastern Orthodox Government: Republic President: Islam Karimov

Education system of Uzbekistan Government policy and Concept of educational reform of Uzbekistan have been reflected in the new law “On education” and National Programme for Development of Human Resources adopted on August 29, 1997 by the High Parlaiment of the Republic of Uzbekistan. Educational system is regulated by the Law of the Republic of Uzbekistan “One ducation” and consists of: pre-school education; general secondary; secondary special and vocational; undergraduate, graduate education; in-service training and re-training of human resources; extracurricular education.

Pre-school education aims at the formation of a healthy and vibrant personality of the child prepared for school. It is carried out to six or seven years in the family, kindergarten and other educational institutions, regardless of ownership. Secondary general education Secondary general education: primary education (I-IV classes ); general secondary education (I-IX grades).