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Education in Kosovo is carried out in public and private institutions. Starting from 1999, education in Kosovo was subject to reforms at all levels: from preschool education up to university level. These reforms aimed at adjusting the education in Kosovo according to European and global contemporary standards. As a first step of this new system ...
Kosovo (Serbian Cyrillic: Косово) is the Serbian neuter possessive adjective of kos (кос), ' blackbird ', [22][23] an ellipsis for Kosovo Polje, 'Blackbird Field', the name of a karst field situated in the eastern half of today's Kosovo and the site of the 1389 Battle of Kosovo Field. [24]
Ministry overview. Jurisdiction. Government of Kosovo. Headquarters. Rruga Agim Ramadani, 10000, Pristina, Kosovo. 42°39′47″N 21°9′59″E / 42.66306°N 21.16639°E / 42.66306; 21.16639. Minister of Education, Science and Technology responsible. Arbërie Nagavci [1] Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs responsible.
Education in Pristina, the capital of Kosovo, consists of primary, secondary and higher education. Pristina houses a number of public and private institutions, such as the University "Hasan Prishtina", the National Library of Kosovo, and the Academy of Sciences and Arts of Kosovo. Throughout the last century Pristina has attracted a ...
Demographics of Kosovo. 14.6 per 1,000 pop. [3] 7.7 per 1,000 pop. -3.72 per 1,000 pop. The Kosovo Agency of Statistics monitors various demographic features of the population of Kosovo, such as population density, ethnicity, education level, health of the populace, economic status, religious affiliations and other aspects of the population.
Strategy for Development of Pre-university Education 2007–2017 [52] – Adopted by the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology and used as a basis for the development of the education system of Kosovo. Kosovo Education Strategic Plan 2011-2016 [53] – Drafted in September 2010, the Strategic Plan is going to include eight priority ...
Education in Albanian was withdrawn in 1992 and re-established in 1994. [15] At the University of Pristina, which was seen as a centre of Kosovo Albanian cultural identity, education in the Albanian language was abolished and Albanian teachers were also dismissed in large numbers. Albanians responded by boycotting state schools and setting up ...
Primary education. According to the municipality laws, primary education ranges from Grades 1 to 5 and includes lower secondary education from Grades 6 to 9. It is obligatory and free for all citizens. As of 2018, there were 12,370 students in 29 primary schools, of which 12,023 were ethnic Albanians and 347 members of ethnic minorities.