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The Spanish Baccalaureate (Spanish: Bachillerato, pronounced [baʧiʎeˈɾato] ⓘ) [a] is the post-16 stage of education in Spain, comparable to the A Levels in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, Highers in Scotland, the French Baccalaureate in France or the International Baccalaureate. It follows the ESO (compulsory
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The BachiBac is a high school diploma offered at schools run by the French and Spanish states. It gives alums the same access to Spanish and French universities as the two countries' regular high school diplomas, [1] Bachillerato and Baccalauréat. The first students started studying for the BachiBac in the 2010-11 school year. [2]
State-level education boards – Grades 1 to 12; the curriculum varies from state to state and has more local appeal with examinations conducted in regional languages in addition to English – often considered less rigorous than central curriculums such as CBSE or ICSE/ISC. [citation needed] Kerala Board of Public Examination
Basque Country historically provided three teaching models: A, B or D. [20] Model D, with education entirely in Basque, and Spanish as a compulsory subject, is the most widely chosen model by parents. [21] In addition, Navarre offers the G model, with education entirely in Spanish, without a Basque language subject option. [22]
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Secondary education (ESO is the acronym in Spanish) contains four separate years for students between 12 and 16. Post-compulsory secondary education refers to the four types of courses independent of each other and require the student to have obtained the ESO qualification available: the Bachillerato (two courses), visual arts and design and sport.