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  2. Education in Norway - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Education_in_Norway

    An upper secondary school usually offers general and vocational curriculum. [16] Vocational studies usually follow a typical structure named the "2+2 model": after two years of school training (with workshops and a short internship in industry), the student does an apprenticeship for two years in an enterprise or a public institution.

  3. Sloyd - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sloyd

    In Iceland, sloyd pedagogy is the basis for the Icelandic Design and Craft school curriculum. [ 5 ] While sloyd disappeared from the American educational landscape in the early 1900s, articles have been published by Doug Stowe in Woodwork Magazine, August 2004 and again in August 2005, and by Joe Barry in the Journal of the American Period ...

  4. Education in Sweden - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Education_in_Sweden

    The amount and content of teaching remained varied, but with the national curriculum of 1919 (1919 års undervisningsplan) a stricter national framework was enacted. The folkskola remained the basis for the Swedish educational system until the introduction of the 9-year comprehensive school in 1962.

  5. Education in Finland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Education_in_Finland

    Finnish early educators also guide children in the development of social and interactive skills, encourage them to pay attention to other people's needs and interests, to care about others, and to have a positive attitude toward other people, other cultures, and different environments. The purpose of gradually providing opportunities for ...

  6. Education in Denmark - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Education_in_Denmark

    Scandinavian Journal of History 6.1-4 (1981): 55–76. Skovgaard-Petersen, Vagn. "Forty years of research into the history of education in Denmark." Scandinavian journal of educational research 41.3-4 (1997): 319-331. Stubager, Rune. "The development of the education cleavage: Denmark as a critical case." West European Politics 33.3 (2010): 505 ...

  7. Languages of Iceland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_Iceland

    Studying English and Danish (or another Scandinavian language) is mandatory for students in compulsory schools [3] and also part of many secondary-level study programmes, so knowledge of the two languages is widespread.

  8. Scandinavian School in Madrid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scandinavian_School_in_Madrid

    Scandinavian School in Madrid (Spanish: Colegio Escandinavo de Madrid; Swedish: Skandinaviska Skolan i Madrid) is an international school in La Moraleja, Alcobendas, Spain, in the Madrid metropolitan area. It serves students in preschool (förskola/educación infantil) until secondary school (gymnasium/bachillerato).

  9. Comparison of Danish, Norwegian and Swedish - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_Danish...

    The Scandinavian countries. Danish, Norwegian (including both written forms: Bokmål, the most common standard form; and Nynorsk) and Swedish are all descended from Old Norse, the common ancestor of all North Germanic languages spoken today. Thus, they are closely related, and largely mutually intelligible, particularly in their standard ...