Fyi: it’s called post secondary because, I think, UK calls it primary, secondary, and after that is post secondary.

  • netvor@lemmy.world
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    4 months ago

    Czech Republic, and it’s pretty much the same as Slovakia (and perhaps other countries around here.)

    Základní škola (elementary, ages ~6+), Střední škola (high school, ages ~15+), Vysoká škola (college, ages ~19+).

    Střední škola is sometimes replaced with 4 or 8 years of Gymnázium starting after ZŠ (4-year G.) or after 5th grade (8-year G.) Střední škola is normally focused on a particular field, whereas Gymnázium is more generic and is normally followed by Vysoká škola.

        • otp@sh.itjust.works
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          5 months ago

          Same, but we have middle school where I am. It’s grades 6~8 or just 7 and 8 depending on who you ask.

          But primary and secondary are also recognized and used in some official circumstances. Tertiary is something I’ve heard only once, and I’m surprised it doesn’t get used more often.

          • bionicjoey@lemmy.ca
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            5 months ago

            I went to French immersion, so I also heard a lot of “primary” and “secondary” school. Never heard tertiary, only “post-secondary”

            • otp@sh.itjust.works
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              4 months ago

              I heard “tertiary education” from an international student. It made me wonder why we call it “post-secondary” when “tertiary” makes more sense.

  • Fudoshin ️🏳️‍🌈@feddit.uk
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    5 months ago

    UK:

    1. Pre-school
    2. Primary school
    3. Secondary school (BUT my old HS literally has “high school” in the name so it’s interchangeable with “HS”)
    4. College (16-18)
    5. University

    It can vary on area though. Some people have middle schools but I’ve no idea what ages they are since I’ve never seen one. Also, some UK people will hear me say “HS” and assume I’m American, not realising some secondary schools are called “high school”

    To complicate matters more a “public school” is private.

    ETA: I think US grades are off by one to UK “years”. Though I’ve got into arguments with Brits about this I can only reference my own life. So our “Year 7” kids starting high/secondary school are 11yo. I believe that’s 6th grade in the US?

    • charlytune@mander.xyz
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      5 months ago

      I grew up in an area with middle schools, and went to one, I think they were age 8 to 12. So people went up to secondary school a year later than most regions. I have no idea why it was like that. We also had spam fritters for lunch which no-one else I know from my generation (Gen X) had to endure. We were just fucking weird I guess.

      • Fudoshin ️🏳️‍🌈@feddit.uk
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        5 months ago

        Weirdos make the world interesting. 🙂

        I’ve heard of spam fritters but never had one. I’ve eaten a lot of ‘old fashioned’ foods though like toad int’ hole, kippers, faggots, etc.

  • Justas🇱🇹@sh.itjust.works
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    5 months ago

    Lithuania

    1-8 progimnazija 9-12 gimnazija 11-13 profesinė (vocational)

    1-10 pagrindinė (basic) and 1-12 vidurinė (middle) used to exist but almost none of these exist now.