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About 100,000 of Mongolia's 1,200,000 adults are taking part in some form of distance education. [8] The program often uses radio communications to overcome the problem of distance. This is particularly suitable to nomads, since their mobile lifestyles are not conducive to landline communications .
The legal age of majority occurs at 18, wherein Mongolian young adults are able to vote and assume legal authority. [10] The transition from a Soviet satellite state to a sovereign nation in 1992 fueled major structural changes in Mongolian youth lives. Access to education, employment, and health care has increased. [4] [7] [9]
The Children's Palace (Mongolian: Монголын Хүүхдийн ордон) is an educational center in Sükhbaatar, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. History [ edit ]
The school principal since 2015 is Tselmuun Gal. [2] In the 2010–11 academic year, the school became the first school in Mongolia to offer AP classes and administer AP examinations. [3] Hobby School is accredited by the Capital City Education Department of Mongolia and follows the State-approved General Secondary Education Curriculum of Mongolia.
In 2014, McDonald’s created bubble gum-flavored broccoli in an effort to make kids like the veggie more, however, it never made it to the menu. 80. The world’s largest ocean is the Pacific Ocean.
One of these [clarification needed] includes the [Rural Education and Development] (READ) Project, developed in 2006–2013. The READ project was intended to improve Mongolia's primary education system and was funded by $5 million from the IDA. One goal of the READ program is to provide children with better access to books.
The Ministry of Education and Science (MOEAS; Mongolian: Боловсрол, Шинжлэх Ухааны Яам) is the central state administering body which is responsible for the creation of nationwide policies relating to education, academic activities and science.
The Mongolian National University of Education (MNUE) was first established in 1922 as an institution focused on training teachers. It officially became a dedicated teacher-training institution in 1951, evolving over the years to become the State Teacher University in 1959.