Final draft

Educational system in our country

     The education system in Egypt is state-sponsored and set up in three stages: primary school (6 years), preparatory school (3 years), and secondary school (3 years). Basic education consists of the first two stages and is obligatory for all students in the country, although 16% of girls still do not enroll in primary school. There are, however, many co-educational private schools with fees affordable only for the middle and upper classes. 
   
     The Egyptian educational system is highly centralized, and is divided into basic education, which comprises primary stage and preparatory stage, secondary education and post-secondary education. The free compulsory education law applies only to the preparatory phase.
The education system in Egypt is not only the largest in the Middle East and North Africa region but also one of the largest in the world. The great majority of students in Egypt at the primary to tertiary levels are enrolled in public institutions. Girls' enrollment rates consistently lag behind those of boys, however.Public higher education is free in Egypt, and Egyptian students only pay registration fees. Private education is much more expensive. 
  
      Egyptian universities teach some subjects in Arabic and others in English. Humanities, education, law, economics and other such disciplines are usually taught in Arabic. Subjects in medicine, pharmacy, dental medicine and engineering are usually taught in English.Major universities include Cairo University, Alexandria University, and the 1,000-year-old Al-Azhar University, one of the world's major centers of Islamic learning. However, the general environment in the majority of universities does not foster research productivity or innovation by staff members.

     The American university in cairo (AUC), one of the country’s most highly-regarded institutions, teaches all of its courses in English. For this reason, and its academic quality, it is generally the university of choice for foreign students studying abroad in Egypt. 

     The Ministry of Higher Education supervises the tertiary level of education. There are a number of universities catering to students in diverse fields. In the current education system, there are 17 public universities, 51 public non-university institutions, 16 private universities and 89 private higher institutions.

     Public universities are under government administration. Public Higher education is free in Egypt, and Egyptian students only pay registration fees. International students pay full tuition with fees that reach up to $ 1,500 a year.

     Finally Egypt's educational system both reflects and augments the socio-economic status of its own people. Historic conflicts between religious and secular leaders, between tradition and innovation, and between foreign and national interests all influence contemporary Egyptian education. Education in Egypt has political, social, and economic objectives, namely: education for strengthening democracy and comprehensive development as a continuous process, within the framework of Arab culture.

   First draft

Educational system in our country

     The education system in Egypt is state-sponsored and set up in three stages: primary school (6 years), preparatory school (3 years), and secondary school (3 years). Basic education consists of the first two stages and is obligatory for all students in the country, although 16% of girls still do not enroll in primary school. There are, however, many co-educational private schools with fees affordable only for the middle and upper classes. 
   
     The Egyptian educational system is highly centralized, and is divided into basic education, which comprises primary stage and preparatory stage, secondary education and post-secondary education. The free compulsory education law applies only to the preparatory phase.
The education system in Egypt is not only the largest in the Middle East and North Africa region but also one of the largest in the world. The great majority of students in Egypt at the primary to tertiary levels are enrolled in public institutions. Girls' enrollment rates consistently lag behind those of boys, however.Public higher education is free in Egypt, and Egyptian students only pay registration fees. Private education is much more expensive. 
  
      Egyptian universities teach some subjects in Arabic and others in English. Humanities, education, law, economics and other such disciplines are usually taught in Arabic. Subjects in medicine, pharmacy, dental medicine and engineering are usually taught in English.Major universities include Cairo University, Alexandria University, and the 1,000-year-old Al-Azhar University, one of the world's major centers of Islamic learning. However, the general environment in the majority of universities does not foster research productivity or innovation by staff members.

     The American university in cairo (AUC), one of the country’s most highly-regarded institutions, teaches all of its courses in English. For this reason, and its academic quality, it is generally the university of choice for foreign students studying abroad in Egypt. 

     The Ministry of Higher Education supervises the tertiary level of education. There are a number of universities catering to students in diverse fields. In the current education system, there are 17 public universities, 51 public non-university institutions, 16 private universities and 89 private higher institutions.

     Public universities are under government administration. Public Higher education is free in Egypt, and Egyptian students only pay registration fees. International students pay full tuition with fees that reach up to $ 1,500 a year.

     Finally Egypt's educational system both reflects and augments the socio-economic status of its own people. Historic conflicts between religious and secular leaders, between tradition and innovation, and between foreign and national interests all influence contemporary Egyptian education. Education in Egypt has political, social, and economic objectives, namely: education for strengthening democracy and comprehensive development as a continuous process, within the framework of Arab culture.

The out line of educational system in our country

Outline on Educational system in our country (Egypt).


- Education system in Egypt.
- Types of schools and universities.
- Governmental schools and universities.
- Private schools and universities.
- Basic education.
- Secondary education.
- High education system.
- Universities and faculties.

final draft

final draft

 women`s work

Women`s work is an argumentative issue in our society and there is people who support it and and others who refuse it but , in my opinion women shouldn`t just be confined in the house to do just the household chores. They should go outside to work and show men what they can contribute to the society and their family. Therefore, working outside home for women should be encouraged and facilitated to every family in the world.

      Many women are engaged in various kinds of job, and they have been advancing in society. Moreover, it is quite strange among typical families that a mother works outside the home.There is views argues that a woman`s rightful place in society is in the home. I disagree with this view that women should be confined in the household, and men should work outside; First of all, both men and women should have equal share of their family responsibilities. However, the author states that .It is the duty of the man to provide a secure shelter for the woman, and he must also provide for her financially'.Woman, on the other hand, has as her duty to take care of the man and his children within the home. In old days, there weren`t many places where women could work outside, but now there is many places where women could work.

      In the past, when women stayed at home, it was rare that a women committed a serious crime such as robbery or murder, but today it is not so unusual. In my opinion, because everyone feels temptations of crimes no matter where they are, it is really up to the man and woman if they overcome those temptations. Moreover, people usually plan and think the crimes when they have nothing to do. For instance, if a woman gets busy and enjoys living with realistic achievements from the work outside the home, she wouldn`t even have time to think about doing crime. 

      Finally, there are many views which give women her right to work because it is not forbidden, so we should respect her and her need for work as ahuman. Also our society need the abilities of woman and there are jobs that is suitable for woman .