Name: IRAN'S EDUCATION SYSTEM
Uploaded: 2022-11-25
Duration: 10 min 54 s
Description: IRAN’S EDUCATION SYSTEM. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA.

IRAN’S EDUCATION SYSTEM. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA. 

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This Photo  by Unknown Author is licensed under  CC BY-SA

EDUCATION IN IRAN QUICK FACTS 00 0 Population 79n 10.000 Language of Instruction Persian (Farsi) Corn pu Isory Education 8 years Acadernic Year Septennber — June. 

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EDUCATION
IN IRAN
QUICK FACTS
00 0
Population
79n 10.000
Language of
Instruction
Persian (Farsi)
Corn pu Isory Education
8 years
Acadernic Year
Septennber — June

Administration. Ministry of Education , supervises national examinations, monitors standards, organizes teacher training, develops curricula and educational materials, and builds and maintains schools.. 

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Ministry of Education ,  supervises national examinations, monitors standards, organizes teacher training, develops curricula and educational materials, and builds and maintains schools.

4. Technical and Vocational Training Organization (TVTO) - under the Ministry of Cooperatives, Labor and Social Welfare. 

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Technical and Vocational Training Organization  (TVTO)                                  -   under the Ministry of Cooperatives, Labor and Social Welfare

Literacy Rate. Adult male literacy rate (aged 15–24-year-olds) = 91.19 % (2022 ). Adult female literacy rate (aged 15–24-year-olds) = 98.17% (2022 ). Over all literacy rate (aged 15–24-year-olds) = 98.36% (2022 ).. 

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Adult male  literacy rate (aged 15–24-year-olds)    =   91.19 %  (2022 ). Adult female  literacy rate (aged 15–24-year-olds)    =   98.17% (2022 ). Over all  literacy rate (aged 15–24-year-olds)    =   98.36% (2022 ).

School education is free right through state secondary school, and mandatory for primary school grades. 42% of the national budget is applied to education with ongoing efforts to beneficiate rural areas.. 

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School education is free right through state secondary school, and mandatory for primary school grades.  42% of the national budget is applied to education with ongoing efforts to beneficiate rural areas.

Basic education lasts until grade 9 and is compulsory, and in the public school system, free. Prior to 2012, the basic education cycle lasted eight years and was divided into a five-year elementary education cycle  ( dabestan )  and a three-year lower secondary, or guidance, cycle  ( doreh -e  rahnama -ii) . Reforms adopted in 2012 have since then extended the elementary cycle to six years, lengthening basic education to a total of nine years, although most students presently still study under the old structure.

Iran’s system of education is divided into the following levels:. 

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Iran’s system of education is divided into the following levels:

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1. Pre-School/Kindergarten: It is optional, starts at age 5 and lasts for 1 year.. 

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1. Pre-School/Kindergarten:   It is optional, starts at age 5 and lasts for 1 year.

Age
Level of education (in
Persian)
pre-
primary/Kindergarten
Duration
1 year
US degree
equivalent

Primary school. There they pass through grades 1 to 5. At the end of this, they sit a national examination that they must pass too, if they are to enter middle school.. 

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There they pass through grades 1 to 5.  At the end of this, they sit a national examination that they must pass too, if they are to enter middle school.

Four years of secondary education cover grades 9 to 12 The aim of this level is to develop students’ decision-making for selecting their main study branch in the next level by recognizing and identifying their capabilities and skills. Students have the final choice between studying at academic or technical levels. if academic , they select one of 4 academic streams (literature and culture, physics / mathematics, socio-economics or experimental sciences. If vocational , they have choices between agriculture, business / vocational training, and technology. 

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Four years of secondary education cover grades 9 to 12  The aim of this level is to develop students’ decision-making for selecting their main study branch in the next level by recognizing and identifying their capabilities and skills.   Students have the final choice between studying at academic or technical levels.  if academic , they select one of 4 academic streams (literature and culture, physics / mathematics, socio-economics or experimental sciences.  If vocational , they have choices between agriculture, business / vocational training, and technology

Lower Secondary Education:              (Guidance Cycle)

Pre –school(optional). 1. Secondary/ Theoretical / Academic. 

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This level starts at age 15 and lasts for 3 years. There are two branches for students that can be taken by their own preference:   -  Theoretical Branch,  which includes three specialties:  Mathematics/Physics, Biology/Experimental Sciences, and Humanities .   -  Vocational Branch,  which prepares students to go into the business market as semi-skilled and skilled workers.

Qualified Guidance Cycle Teacher ( Rurar )

Konkur   -  National Entrance examination

Students passing the  Konkur  -   obtain the degree equivalent of a  General Certificate of Education ( GCE )   A-levels  and/or  International Baccalaureate

National Entrorre Examination (590kyg)
Pre -University Certificate
Pre -University Year
National High Certificate
1
2
Higrer
Instittne
1
2
First C lass
Class
Technician's
11
Rural Teacher
10 Training
Center
9
Technical
Institute
Cße
T 'Cuie
Certificate
10
School
9
Secondary/
Theoretical
9 / Acadernic
1
11 secor,dary/
10
Technical
9
Pre
11 Secondary
10 cycle
Kar-ck•rwsh
9
Cyc*
—school(optional)

The Konkur : Iran’s Standardized Admissions Examination. 

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The  Konkur  :   Iran’s Standardized Admissions Examination

Pre –school(optional). 1. 11 109. This level is provided by state universities and private institutions.. 

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This level is provided by state universities and private institutions.

National Entrorxe ExomåM1tiM
Pre -University Certificate
Pre -University Year
National High Certificate
1
2
Higtw
Instit'.ne
1
2
First Class
Class
Technician •s
secondary
Cycle
Cyc*
10
9
T roif'ü•g
T«hnicd
Institute
10 Vocatimal
9
11
10 Theoretical
1
Secondary/
10 Vocational/
Technical
9
11
10
9
Pre
—school(optional)

Technical Institutes and Higher Education Institutes. 

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Technical Institutes and Higher Education Institutes

Iran’s  Technical and Vocational Training Organization  (TVTO) under the Ministry of Cooperatives, Labor and Social Welfare, supervises some 6oo of these institutions.  Post-secondary training is also provided by licensed private training providers and technical institutes affiliated to Iran’s public  Technical and Vocational University  and the  University of Applied Sciences and Technology .  These technical institutes offer non-formal short-term vocational training programs, as well as associate-level qualifications. Another group of non-university institutions, Iran’s so-called  “higher education institutes,” were mostly upgraded to universities in the 1980s and 1990s.

Pre –school(optional). 1. 11 109. 11 109. 12. Institute. 

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Kardani  programs are presently offered as either five-year integrated secondary and tertiary programs or as two- to three-year post-secondary qualifications.  Kardani  degrees are awarded by universities, higher education institutes, and technical institutes.  Kardani  degree-holders have the option to complete a  Karshenasi   degree in two years.

Associate Degree   ( Kardani   – formerly  Fogh  Diplom )

Pre –school(optional). 1. 11 109. 11 109. 2 1. Institute. 

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Karshenasi  programs are also offered as short two-year programs on top of a  Kardani  degree.  These programs are known as  Karshenasi   Napayvasteh   (non-continuous degree) and offer holders of  Kardani  degrees the option to continue their education and complete a  Karshenasi   degree in two years .

Master’s Degrees ( Karshenasi Arshad). Following the Karshenasi , the Iranian system has a postgraduate Karshenasi Arshad degree (previously known as Fogh Licence or Fogh Lisans ). requires 28 to 45 credits, depending on the program, with an overall GPA of 14 out of 20 or better, and the completion of a thesis. generally, two years in length.. 

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Master’s Degrees  ( Karshenasi  Arshad)

Following the  Karshenasi , the Iranian system has a postgraduate  Karshenasi  Arshad  degree (previously known as  Fogh  Licence  or  Fogh  Lisans ).  requires 28 to 45 credits, depending on the program, with an overall GPA of 14 out of 20 or better, and  the completion of a thesis. generally, two years in length.

Undergraduate curricula offer a wide range of general education and elective subjects along with the degree specialization, which typically is concentrated in the last two years of the program. Karshenasi  programs are also offered as short two-year programs on top of a  Kardani  degree. These programs are known as  Karshenasi   Napayvasteh  (non-continuous degree) and offer holders of  Kardani  degrees the option to continue their education and complete a  Karshenasi   degree in two years .

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Doctoral degrees require the completion of 12 to 30 credits of coursework, a comprehensive examination, publication and defense of a research dissertation, and an overall coursework GPA of 14 out of 20 for the award of the degree. Program duration is between three and six years.

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IRAN'S EDUCATION SYSTEM 

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 This Photo  by Unknown Author is licensed under  CC BY-SA

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 Students passing the  Konkur  -   obtain the degree equivalent of a  General Certificate of Education ( GCE )   A-levels  and/or  International Baccalaureate

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 Iran’s  Technical and Vocational Training Organization  (TVTO) under the Ministry of Cooperatives, Labor and Social Welfare, supervises some 6oo of these institutions.  Post-secondary training is also provided by licensed private training providers and technical institutes affiliated to Iran’s public  Technical and Vocational University  and the  University of Applied Sciences and Technology .  These technical institutes offer non-formal short-term vocational training programs, as well as associate-level qualifications. Another group of non-university institutions, Iran’s so-called  “higher education institutes,” were mostly upgraded to universities in the 1980s and 1990s.