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Trinidad and Tobago offers free tertiary education to citizens up to the undergraduate level at accredited public and select private institutions. Both the Government and the private sector also provide financial assistance in the form of academic scholarships to gifted or needy students for study at local, regional or international universities.
The Secondary Entrance Assessment (SEA) is a government exam sat by children aged 11 to 13 of Trinidad and Tobago as part of the admissions process for all public secondary schools. The SEA was introduced in 2001, to replace the older Common Entrance exam.
The country of Trinidad and Tobago has a high literacy rate, thanks in part to public education being free from ages 5 to 18 and compulsory from the ages of five to sixteen. In addition to public education, there are many faith-based schools and other educational institutions that are either partially funded and thus charge some tuition, or are ...
Kamla Persad-Bissessar, former Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago, Nicole Olliverre, former Minister in the Ministry of Energy, Glen Ramadharsingh, former Minister of the People and Social Development, were students at Iere High School. Stacy Roopnarine, former Parliamentary Secretary in the Ministry of Sport and Youth Affairs
Pages in category "Ministers of education of Trinidad and Tobago" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. C.
The National Certificate of Secondary Education is an examination that is held at the last week of June for form 3 students in Trinidad and Tobago, for entry into the upper secondary system for students to choose subjects for the Caribbean Certificate of Secondary Education Exam offer by the Caribbean Examinations Council (CXC).
Trinidad and Tobago education-related lists (3 P) A. Academia in Trinidad and Tobago (2 C) M. Ministers of education of Trinidad and Tobago (4 P) O.
The school is located in the town of Sangre Grande, on the northeastern side of the island of Trinidad, Trinidad and Tobago. The school is referred to as a college because it offers seven years (five are to prepare students for Caribbean Examinations Council examinations) of education, of which the last two years (the sixth form) are optional.