QASIR MANZOOR

Secondary education

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It is in most countries the phase in the education continuum responsible for the development of the young during their adolescence, the most rapid phase of their physical, mental and emotional growth. It is at this very education level, particularly in its first cycle, where values and attitudes formed at primary school are more firmly ingrained alongside the acquisition of knowledge and skills.

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— From UNESCO, Secondary Education Reform: Towards a Convergence of Knowledge Acquisition and Skills Development, 2005

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The 1997 International Standard Classification of Education (ISCED) describes seven levels that can be used to compare education internationally. Within a country these can be implemented in different ways, with different age levels and local denominations. The seven levels are:[1]

• Level 0 – Pre-primary education

• Level 1 – Primary education or first stage of basic education

• Level 2 – Lower secondary or second stage of basic education

• Level 3 – (Upper) secondary education

• Level 4 – Post-secondary non-tertiary education

• Level 5 – First stage of tertiary education

• Level 6 – Second stage of tertiary education

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Subjects ( which you can learn )

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1. CORE – core subjects class

2. Reading

3. Language arts

4. Speech and Debate

5. English

6. Basic Math

7. Pre-algebra

8. Consumer Math

9. Algebra

10. Geometry

11. Honors Math in Algebra or Geometry

12. Life Science

13. Earth Science

14. Physical Science

15. Health

16. Social Studies

17. Geography

18. Ancient Civilizations

19. Medieval and Renaissance

20. U.S. History and Government

21. French / Spanish / Latin

22. Computer Science or Lab

23. Art

24. Home Economics

25. Woodshop

26. Metal Shop

27. Business Technology

28. Instrumental Music

29. Band

30. Choir

31. Drama

32. Physical Education

33. Sports

34. Special Education Day Class

35. Resource Program

36. Speech Therapy

37. Occupational Therapy

 

 

 

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