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This is the list of schools providing secondary education in Zagreb, Croatia. [1]Archdiocesan Classical Gymnasium. Agricultural School Zagreb; Archdiocesan Classical Gymnasium ...
Srednja škola Metković - Metković Srednja poljoprivredna i tehnička škola - Opuzen Srednja škola Blato - Korčula Srednja škola fra Andrije Kačića Miošića - Ploče Turistička i ugostiteljska škola - Dubrovnik Srednja škola Petra Šegedina - Korčula Srednjaškola - Vela Luka Umjetnička škola Luke Sorkočevića - Dubrovnik
The grade 1 (nedovoljan) is a failing grade, while grades 2 through 5 are passing grades. Many teachers use minus and plus symbols as grade modifiers. For example, "−5" denotes a grade slightly lower than "excellent", while "+4" denotes a grade slightly higher than "very good". Half-grades such as "4/5" are also used.
The Croatian Constitution, [29] in the Article 63 paragraph 1, states that parents have a duty to school their children. Similarly, in the Article 65 paragraph 1, it states that primary schooling is compulsory and free. As of July 2011 there are three alternative primary schools in Croatia – one Montessori [30] and two Steiner Waldorf schools.
There are around 1200 students divided into two parts: the so-called "national program" and the International Baccalaureate program.. In the national program, the students follow the curriculum of mathematical - natural scientific gymnasium, as outlined by the Ministry of Science, Education and Sports (Ministarstvo znanosti, obrazovanja i športa).
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The Fifth Gymnasium (Croatian: V. gimnazija, Peta gimnazija) is a high school in Zagreb, Croatia specialising in science and mathematics. It was opened on 7 November 1938. Today it has about 900 students in 28 classes. It is considered to be the most prestigious gymnasium in Zagreb alongside the XV Gymnasium.
Former building of IV Grammar School (today Muzej Mimara). The IV Grammar School in Zagreb was founded on October 8, 1934. During the first month of its work, it worked as a part of I Grammar School, but gained its independence the next month, on November 8, and named itself The State IV Grammar School for boys in Zagreb.