17
CHAPTER II. TYPES OF PRIMARY EDUCATION AND THEIR
EDUCATION SYSTEM.
2.1. Education system in Primary schools
Its students were expected to achieve precise standards in reading, writing
and arithmetic: how to read a short heel in a newspaper, write from the
statements and elaboration of sums and breaks. To achieve this, a dual
educational system began that consisted of voluntary denominational schools
and state schools to add schools instead of replacing schools that have already
been made by churches, unions and private individuals or organizations are
operated. Before 1944, about 80 percent of the school population attended
primary schools up to 14. The rest of the 11 years changed to high school or the
youngest technical school, which were known as the training of primary school,
training of high school and higher education. Jean Piaget was responsible for
creating the framework that describes the intellectual, moral and emotional
development of children.
He did his doctorate in 1918 and followed the doctoral student in Zurich
and Paris. His thoughts developed in four phases: the sociological development
model, in which the children went from a position of self -centerism to socio -
centerism. He realized that there was a gradual progression of the intuitive
reactions to the scientist and then the socially acceptable answers. The biological
model of intellectual development: This could be seen as an extension of the
biological process of adapting the species that shows two continuous processes:
assimilation and accommodation. The elaboration of the logical model of
intellectual development, which has argued that the intelligence is developed
and progressive in a number of age stages, since a level must be reached
beforehand. For each development phase, the child forms an age vision of age in
connection with age.
18
The examination of figurative thinking: This included memory and
perception. The Piagets theory is based on maturation and biological stages; The
concept of preparation is important. Information or concepts should be taught if
the students have achieved the appropriate phase of cognitive development and
not before. With this framework you can examine the staging development of
children. The theory of Lev Vygotsky is based on social learning, in which
another more knowledgeable child helps a child to make progress in his
proximal development zone. Within the ZPD, there are skills that the child could
do, but demonstrably must change their longings to independent skills, support
or instruction becomes a form of the lesson; This term and this idea were
developed by Jerome Bruner, David Wood and Gail Ross.
These are in the area of: Intellectually Physically Learning skills idiom
Millennium Development Object 2 of the United Nations was emotional to
achieve a universal primary education for 2015. At this point, they could make
sure that all children could complete primary school everywhere, regardless of
race or gender, Since the United Nations focused on Africa to the south of
Sahara and in southern Asia, since both live the vast majority of children outside
the school, established the hypothesis that they could not achieve their goal for
2015. In the 2010 information sheet, this was due to the fact that there were still
about 69 million school -age children who were not in school in Africa south of
Sahara and were more than a quarter of sub -Sahara Africa in southern Asia.
To achieve the objective for 2015, the United Nations estimated that all
children in the official era of primary school must have attended courses until
2009, they retain students until the end of the cycle. Not only was it important
that children were enrolled in education, but countries had to ensure that a
sufficient number of teachers and classrooms satisfied demand. As of 2010, the
number of new teachers needed in Africa south of Sahara only reached the
existing teacher in the region. The specific gender gap for children who are not
19
limited in education. Between 1999 and 2008, the number of girls who are not in
education worldwide decreased from 57 percent to 53 percent.
However, the percentage had increased in some regions. According to the
United Nations, many things have already been achieved in the regions.
Although registration in the area of Africa south of Sahara remains the lowest
region worldwide, "it still increased by 18 percentage points of 58 percent to 76
percent between 1999 and 2008 in 2010". There was also progress in southern
Asia and North Africa, where both areas registered an increase in registration.
For example, in South Asia, this has increased by 11 percent in the past ten
years and 8 percent in North Africa.
7
There was also progress in southern Asia and North Africa, where both
areas registered an increase in registration. For example, in southern Asia, this
had increased by 11 percent in the last decade and 8 percent in North Africa.
Even in the poorest countries, great progress was achieved, as in the abolition of
primary school rates in Burundi, where the registration of primary school
increased, which reached 99 percent since 2008. Tanzania also registered a
similar result. The country doubled its registration rate in the same period. In
addition, other regions in Latin America such as Guatemala and Nicaragua and
Sambia in southern Africa have "won 90 percent for the formation of primary
school."
Schools play an important role in the socialization of children and the
development of their gratitude for the parties, equity, mutual respect and
cooperation. Schools form the basic values and skills that are the basic
components to understand concepts such as justice, democracy and human
rights. Educational systems that promote education for justice, that is, respect
for the rule of law, as well as international human rights and fundamental
7
Peter Anthony Newsam, 'Elementary school', Microsoft Encarta 2004 edition (CD-Rom), 1993-2003.
20
freedoms, strengthen the relationship between students and public institutions to
allow Young people become teachers of peace and justice.
The primary school formation is usually the first phase of formal training
according to the preschool/kindergarten school and in front of the high school.
The elementary school formation is carried out depending on the location in
primary school, primary school or the first and high school. The international
standard classification of education considers primary school formation as a
single phase phase in which programs are generally designed in such a way that
they offer fundamental reading, writing and math skills and producing a solid
basis for learning. This is ISCED Level 1: primary school formation or the first
phase of basic education. The definition of ISCE in 1997 postulated that primary
school formation normally began between the ages of 5 and 8 and provided solid
basic training in reading, writing and mathematics as well as an elementary
understanding of other subjects.
Philosophy had changed until 2011, the primary understanding of other
topics was falling in favor of "a solid base for learning." The United Nations
Fund for the United Nations believes that the provision of children with primary
school has many positive effects. It is: it reduces poverty reduces infant
mortality rates Gender equality increases the understanding of the environment
Age covers a phase quickly in development of child development. This is
examined in the discipline of development psychology that tries to describe how
children learn. In Great Britain, the reception, the first year of primary school, is
Do'stlaringiz bilan baham: |