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Faksh, Mahmud A. "An historical survey of the educational system in Egypt." International review of education (1976): 234–244. Faksh, Mahmud A. "The chimera of education for development in Egypt: the socio‐economic roles of university graduates." Middle Eastern Studies 13.2 (1977): 229–240. Herrera, Linda. "Higher education in the Arab ...
El Manar English Girls School (M.E.G.S) (Arabic: مدرسة المنار القومية للبنات لغات) is a school in El Raml Station (Mahatet El Raml), Alexandria, Egypt. It was founded in 1925 as the Scottish school in Alexandria. It includes kindergarten, primary, preparatory, and secondary sections.
After the Egyptian Revolution of 1952, it was renamed the El Nasr Boys' School. It was built in the Shatby area of Alexandria, between Abo Quer and Aflaton streets. Across the street is the El Nasr Girls' College. Also there is another El Nasr school in Heliopolis, Cairo. It provides primary, preparatory, secondary and IGCSE education.
St. George's College is a boys' school that offers the basic three stages of the pre-university education system in Cairo, Egypt (primary, preparatory, and secondary education stages). The primary language of instruction is English ; nevertheless, social sciences are taught in Arabic .
This is a list of notable schools in Egypt This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources .
Rawdat Al Madaris was established by the Ministry of Education led by the reformist Ali Pasha Mubarak in 1870. [3] [4] It was started part of Khedive ismail's reforms. [2]In the first issue its goal was stated as "the consolidation of the educational system and the shaping of the minds of the students and their sensibility."
Misr American College (MAC) a private Egyptian school based in Maadi, Cairo.This school was established in 2001. [1] The curriculum follows American education, provided by the Massachusetts regulations, from Pre-K to Grade 12 and is accredited by the CITA board of education and the Ministry of Education in Egypt.
It followed the British system of education for a very select group of girls. It was run on the lines of an English public school. Students studied for Oxford and Cambridge examinations, and played British games. Until 1956 the staff were all British, but they were expelled as a result of the Suez crisis of 1956. [1]