What are some details on schools in Mexico?
542963
I'm not sure what exactly you wanna know. But here is something I found:\n\nThe official organism that regulates education is the Secretaría de Educación Pública, known as SEP. Their site is spanish only, though.\n\n--------------------------------------------------\nReligion has always had an important influence on education in Mexico. However, nowadays, public education in Mexico is secular (not based on religious beliefs). \n \nToday, children go to nursery school, followed by pre-primary school when they are 5 or 6 years old. They go to primary school between the ages of 6 and 12 and secondary school from 12 to 15. At 15, teenagers can go to preparatory school for three years and then to a Technological College or University.\n\nLike in Britain, most children attend public schools, but there are also many private schools in Mexico, for all levels. \n\nIn most schools, children have to wear a school uniform. \n \nThe Ministry of Education provides free textbooks to every child of pre-primary, primary and first grade of secondary school. In some indigenous communities where the children are bilingual, primary school is taught both in Spanish and the local language (such as Nahuatl, Mayan, and Zapotec) Due to the large number of students, public schools have two timetables. \n\nSome children go to school in the morning from 8 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. and some in the afternoon from 2 p.m. to 6.30 p.m.\n \n-----------------------------------------\n\nI don't know about the topics, but in elementary school they use the following (free) text books:\n- Spanish language\n- Literature\n- Math\n- Natural science\n- History (mexican and universal)\n- Geography (mexican and universal)\n- And some book about the mexican constitution (law principles)\n\nSome schools have some additional books (not free):\n- English\n- Civic education\n- Social science\n\n-----------------------------------------------\n\nA law that intended to keep children in school all day long didn't pass in the Congress. Some private schools do so though, since they have freedom with their programs as far as they meet a minimun criteria.\n\n------------------------------------------------\nYou can find the first section of my answer in the first two links below. The rest is from my personal experience. \n\nHope this helps you.
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(Mexican Ministry of Foreign Affairs)\nhttp://portal.sre.gob.mx/sre/index.php?option=articles&Itemid=120&topid=2#
1108725
if you qualify the goverment can pay for some schooling. the company should give you more info. check with them.if the company weny to mexicobecause of cheap labor,
987721
This site should help...it has a list of schools and other great info.....good luck!
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http://www.ask.com/web?q=mexican+drug+laws%3F&qsrc=0&o=0&l=dir&sugreqs=0
898568
Mexico and USA as far as know.
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Right here. http://www.mexico.areaconnect.com\n\nSorry, here. http://www.seccionamarilla.com.mx/busqueda_nomdirtel.asp
322044
They have Spanish Language Contining Education classes at Mexico's colleges/universities.\n\nDepending on what city & state you are planning to attend in Mexico, you can look them up in the yellow pages:\nhttp://seccionamarilla.com.mx/default.asp\n\nThey also have Spanish Language Contining Education here in our colleges/universities in the USA as well.  You can contact your local colleges/universities.\n\nGood luck & have fun!  ;o)
218519
Here's some schools you might want to look at. \nhttp://usembassy.state.gov/manila/wwwha011.html#Pre
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contact Mexico embassy and you will get to know the official procedure....
69897
Mexico City (Spanish: Ciudad de México) is the name of a megacity located in the Valley of Mexico (Valle de México), a large valley in the high plateaus (altiplano) at the center of Mexico, about 2,240 metres (7,349 feet) above sea-level, surrounded on most sides by volcanoes towering at 4,000 to 5,500 metres (13,000 to 18,000 feet) above sea-level.   The mountains arte knwon for the large vocanoes found there. Meseta de Anáhuac (Valley of Mexico), completely surrounded by mountains. On its southeastern side, two usually snowcapped volcanoes, Popocatépetl and Iztaccíhuatl, are both well over 17,000 feet high.\nThe two ranges that surround this region are the Sierra Madre Occidental and the Sierra Madre Oriental.
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Mexico City\n\nThe capital and largest city of Mexico, at the southern end of the central plateau. Situated at an altitude of 2,379 m (7,800 ft), it was founded on the site of an ancient Aztec capital destroyed by Cortés in 1521. Population: 8,650,000.
1057307
I cannot recommend a specific school in the area that you are looking, but I can give you suggestions. Try performing an Internet search into the immersion schools of Latin and Central America. Some of them are really great. They not only include learning Spanish, but the culture of the area in which you reside and special field trips. Also try to plan to live in a hostel or other residence where most of the people that you live with are a.) learning Spanish or b.) only speak Spanish. You will learn faster this way.
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It could be Secundaria, Preparatoria or Prepa, Liceo.\n\nIt depends if you are in Mexico, Venezuela or Argentina. I've been in the three of them.
760059
just check out this site, has details about all schools.:\n\nhttp://www.indianchild.com/schools1.htm
815006
The ruggedly beautiful upland region of Mexico called the Bajío, north and west of Mexico City, includes the states of\nGuanajuato, Michoacán, Querétaro and part of Jalisco\n\nHope this helps
348840
Schools in Costa Rica\n- Private Education\nWhat are the schools like? \nWhat colleges and universities are in the area? \nFor many people relocating to Costa Rica, the answers to these questions are a top priority. The following sites will lead you to the answers, and will indeed educate you on the Costa Rican educational system.\n\nSchools in Costa Rica\nThe British School\n\n\nThe German School\n\n\nThe Panamerican School\n\n\nThe Lincoln School\n\n\nThe American International School\n\n\nThe Country Day School\n\n\nUniversity of Costa Rica (Spanish) \n\n\nThe National University (Spanish)\n\n\nThe Veritas University\n\n\n**** For more detailed information on schools, ask for a FREE Relocation Kit when you arrive.\n\nhttp://www.godutchrealty.com/education.shtml