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South korea's Educational system
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Transcript of South korea's Educational system
Open System Approach of South
Korea
INPUT
Educational Organization Output
Environ
ment
Issues in South Korearegarding education
Nursery/ Kindergarten (3-
6)
Elementary (6-12)
Secondary (12- 18)
*Middle School (12-15)
*High School (15-18)
A. Students
A. Students Higher Education
*Universities and Colleges
```````(18-24)
*Graduate Schools
(24- above)
*Vocational
*these individuals should pass the requirements/ standards of the ministry of education
B. Staff
Teachers
Principal
Support staff
Number of westerners teaching in based on nationality.2012 figures have been estimated based on older statistics from 2008.
Numbers assume all nationalities increased by 30%
Nationality 2007 2012
Americans teaching in Korea 6, 724 8741
Canadians teaching in Korea 5, 005 6506
British teaching in Korea 1, 615 2099
New Zealanders teaching in Korea
749 973
Australians teaching in Korea 674 876
South Africans teaching in Korea
685 890
Irish teaching in Korea 352 457
Others teaching in Korea 1469 1910 Title Slide
Educational OrganizationA. Structure•Formal Education
Pre- Primary
Primary
Secondary
Higher Education
•Informal Education
Saemaeul Class
Civic/ Trade School
Air Correspondence School
Level/Grade Typical agePreschool
Kindergarten 3-6
Elementary School
1st Grade 6-7
2nd Grade 7-8
3rd Grade 8-9
4th Grade 9-10
5th Grade 10-11
6th Grade 11-12
Middle School
7th grade 12-13
8th Grade 13-14
9th Grade 14-15
High School
10th Grade 15-16
11th Grade 16-17
12th Grade 17-18
Higher education
Tertiary education (College or University)
Ages vary (usually four years,referred to as Freshman,Sophomore, Junior andSenior years)
B. Goals of educationTo provide educational opportunities
to all school aged children and high
quality human resources to society.
To extend education throughout the
whole society by improving the
system of continuing higher
education, for those already working,
alongside the traditional system.
C. Picture Curriculum Development
Studies Abroad
Aid to Foreign Students
Examinations (entrance
exam, home works, quizzes and
the like)
Special education
Curriculum for elementary
-Moral education-Korean Language-Social studies-Arithmetic-Science-PE-Music-Fine Arts-Crafts-Extra curricular activities
Curriculum for Middle School(same with primary)
-Classical Chinese
-Foreign Language
-Vocational skills
-Home Economics
-Commerce
-Fisheries
-House keeping
D. Process within the systemTeaching Styles1. Lecture
2. Groupings
3. Audio Visual
4. Techniques
5. Dialogue with students
Educational EvaluationReforms in education1. education must be student
oriented2. diversified curriculum3. accountability in school
management4. equal opportunity5. use of technology
Title Slide
• Globally competitive graduate
• Literate and upright graduates
A. Graduates
•Globally competitive graduate
•Literate and upright graduates
B. Economic growth
EducationHumanities and religionFine and applied artsLawSocial behavior scienceCommerce and businessService tradersMedicineEngineeringArchitectureAgriculture, forestry, FisheryIndustrialist Title Slide
A. Intermediate
Ministry of Education
Ministry of Higher Education
State of Education Commission
Educational Finance
Provincial Boards of Education
Central Education Research Institute
A. IntermediateNational Institute of Educational ResearchMunicipal and Provincial Institutes of EducationKorean Institute for research in behavioral sciencesKorean Society for the Study of EducationKorean Federation of Educational Associations
B. Secondary
Instructional technologyOverhead projector
Audio visual equipments
Educational TV and Radio
Computers
Cultural Values / IdeologiesDivision of labor
Male superiority
ReligionBuddhism (27.3%)
Christianity (25.3%)
Protestantism (16%)
Roman Catholic (5%)
Korean Shamanism
Political and economicDemocratic type of government
B. Secondary
Title Slide
Issues in South Korea regarding education
Cost of educationKorean educational feverLow quality of public schoolsCompetition to enter elite institutions of higher education has intensifiedOrdinary college degrees no longer guarantee employment for graduates.
Issues in South Korea regarding education
Tightening labor market for
new graduates, especially for
those with credentials from
less-reputed universities
Rapid shifting of societal
attitudes
Lack of moral character being
instilled in students by their
parents Title Slide