Full screen

Share

Further Education
Between ages 14 and 16, pupils study for their GCSE exams in subjects like English, Math, and Science. They also learn other subjects like Physical Education, Religious Education, and Technology
Starting at age 5, children attend infant school, followed by junior schools from ages 7 to 11. The focus is on the 3R's: reading, writing, and arithmetic.
Primary Education
National curiculum 
Introduced in 1988
It tells students how 
many subjects they 
can study and have 
iformation about
exams
GCSE Exams
After GCSEs, students can stay for two more years, taking A-level exams for university admission. Alternatively, they can go to a sixth-form college or college of further education to pursue vocational courses. A-level results are important for university placement, with Oxford and Cambridge being renowned institutions.
 British education
Want to make interactive content? It’s easy in Genially!

Over 30 million people build interactive content in Genially.

Check out what others have designed:

Transcript

British education

After GCSEs, students can stay for two more years, taking A-level exams for university admission. Alternatively, they can go to a sixth-form college or college of further education to pursue vocational courses. A-level results are important for university placement, with Oxford and Cambridge being renowned institutions.

GCSE Exams

National curiculum Introduced in 1988It tells students how many subjects they can study and have iformation aboutexams

Primary Education

Starting at age 5, children attend infant school, followed by junior schools from ages 7 to 11. The focus is on the 3R's: reading, writing, and arithmetic.

Between ages 14 and 16, pupils study for their GCSE exams in subjects like English, Math, and Science. They also learn other subjects like Physical Education, Religious Education, and Technology

Further Education