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Most of them do.
One unique feature of the Chinese education system is the Compulsory Education Law; this law mandates that children attend school for nine years. Another unique feature of the Chinese education system is that all children of the same age are grouped in classes together, regardless of their individual ability.
most of them yes. By law children who act are given a set teacher. They have to attend classes and pass classes like other students.
Children on stations in outback Australia attend school classes at home. They used to do classes over the radio which was called 'School of the Air.' I'm not sure if it is still done by radio or internet now
depends on what area in China you are referring to. In Hong Kong, most children start to learn history when they attend 7th grade.
Many colleges will allow you to take college preparatory classes while earning your GED there.
It is usually art classes.
Chinese children typically start formal schooling at around 6 years old when they enter primary school. Prior to that, some children may attend kindergarten or preschool.
Chinese children typically live with their parents and siblings in urban or rural areas. They attend school during the week and often participate in extracurricular activities such as music, sports, or arts. Family and education are highly valued in Chinese culture, and children are often encouraged to work hard and excel academically.
Chinese children typically attend school for around 8 hours a day, including breaks and lunchtime. This can vary depending on the school and the grade level of the students.
Children and adults can be baptized into the Catholic Church, though they may have to attend classes beforehand, to learn what it means to be Catholic.
attend the classes