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The education system in Morocco comprises pre-school, primary, secondary and tertiary levels. School education is supervised by the Ministry of National Education, with considerable devolution to the regional level. Higher education falls under the Ministry of Higher Education and Executive Training. School attendance is compulsory up to the ...
Morocco education-related lists (2 P) + Moroccan educators (5 C, 14 P) A. Academia in Morocco (2 C, 1 P) C. Education in Casablanca (1 C, 9 P) E. Education companies ...
The higher education system comprises 13 public universities, 8 private universities, and 211 private institutes and schools. Public universities are free, except for Al Akhawayn University and the International University of Rabat, which are tuition-based. [1] Higher education is governed by the Ministry of Higher Education, Research, and ...
Michelle Obama, her mother and daughters Sasha and Malia were joined by Meryl Streep in Morocco's Marrakesh on Tuesday to try to promote girls' education.
[5] [6] In the same year, a committee dedicated to education was established to reform the educational system in Morocco. [7] On July 15, 2002, decree number 2.02.382 set the regulations for the Ministry of National Education, Early Education, and Athletics. [7] [8] Under Said Amzazi, Morocco passed the framework-law 51.17 in summer 2019. [9]
The Arabic name of the university [a] means "University of the People from Kairouan". [b] Factors such as the provenance of Fatima al-Fihriya's family in Tunisia, [16] the presence of the letter Qāf – a voiceless uvular plosive which has no equivalent in European languages – the ويّي triphthong in the university's name, and the French colonization of Morocco have resulted in a number ...
In Morocco, formal grades are often misunderstood by graduate programs, leading to discrepancies in acceptance criteria. For example, a grade of 12 is considered a passing grade in Morocco, but it may be interpreted as equivalent to 60% in other systems. In reality, a grade of 13 or higher is regarded as good in Morocco.
Tunisia, Jordan, and Morocco spent correspondingly about 8, 14, and 15 times more on a student in university than on a student in compulsory education. Though it might be argued that this is due to the costs of higher education, governments that spend more than ten times per student in higher education tend to ignore the importance of ...