Education in West Phoenicia: Difference between revisions
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[[The Education Act 1699]] permits all children regardless of gender, race or social status; the right to basic education. | [[The Education Act 1699]] permits all children regardless of gender, race or social status; the right to basic education. | ||
However because the Education Act 1699 was a national implemented policy, it required city-states to ratify it before it became law in each city-state. Due to this, many city-states did not grant education equality for some time. | |||
==Schooling== | ==Schooling== |
Revision as of 03:09, 16 May 2020
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West Phoenicia Ministry of Education | |
Agency overview | |
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Formed | 1700 |
Jurisdiction | Empire of West Phoenicia |
Headquarters | Melbourne-Haven, Empire of West Phoenicia |
Employees | 150,000 |
Ministers responsible |
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Deputy Ministers responsible |
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The West Phoenician Ministry of Education is a government department in the The Empire of West Phoenicia that is responsible for national education policies for public, private, religious and homeschooling institutions.
History
Prior to 1700 only the wealthy had access to private tutors to educate their children.
Since the 1700s, West Phoenician government education policies have safeguarded every child's right to at least a basic education.
The Education Act 1699 permits all children regardless of gender, race or social status; the right to basic education.
However because the Education Act 1699 was a national implemented policy, it required city-states to ratify it before it became law in each city-state. Due to this, many city-states did not grant education equality for some time.
Schooling
Education in West Phoenicia can be broken down into;
• Pre-school • Primary School • High School • Tertiary
Public: Education fully funded by the government. For all levels of education.
Private: Funded by rich families and private companies. Seen as a better education as better equipment, improved teacher to student ratio, more opportunities and resources.
Religious: Funded by religious parents and religious institutions. Considered the same level of education as private with an emphasis on religious teachings.
Home Schooling
Homeschooling is accepted in West Phoenicia.
About 9% of children are home schooled.