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The Turkish Ministry of the Interior issued an EU-like identity card (Turkish: Kimlik Kartı) for all Turkish citizens. New identity cards are biometric like passports. Since 21 September 2020, they can be used as a driving licence. [15] In the future they will be used as a bank card and bus ticket.
Earlier the term "middle school" (Turkish: ortaokul) was used for the three years education to follow the then compulsory five years at "First School" (Turkish: ilkokul). Now the second four years of primary education are sometimes referred to as "First School, 2nd Level" (Turkish: İlkokul 2. Kademe) but both are correct. Primary schools may ...
Kayseri High School (Formerly Kayseri Sultanisi) [3] Kayseri High School of Science (Turkish: Kayseri Fen Lisesi) [4] Osman Ulubaş High School of Science (Turkish: Osman Ulubaş Kayseri Fen Lisesi) [5] Sümer High School of Science (Turkish: Sümer Fen Lisesi) [6] Nuh Mehmet Küçükçalık Anatolian High School (Turkish: Nuh Mehmet ...
Educational institutions of Turkish Education Association (1 P) Pages in category "High schools in Turkey" The following 17 pages are in this category, out of 17 total.
Royal Grammar School (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about schools, colleges, or other educational institutions which are associated with the same title.
The academic program enables students to pursue academic excellence and acquire fluency and literacy in German and Turkish. Istanbul High School is the first Turkish school to offer private high school education (~ 1886) to publish the first student newspaper (before 1887) to use the title "Lise", equivalent of 'Lyceum' (1910)
The total number of students is 854 in 33 classes with an average class size of around 30. As of August 2021, the high school has five administrative staff and 53 teaching staff. [ 3 ] Enrollment is for German language education, four teachers from Germany are tasked along with seven experienced Turkish teachers.
Other high schools in Turkey were teaching in Turkish; foreign languages were taught only as elective courses. [2] Between 1976 and 1993, the number of Anatolian High Schools in Turkey increased to 193. [3] Current High Schools were being transformed into Anatolian High Schools by changing their curriculum and education language.