National Education At The Beginning Of 2002

 

EDUCATION STATISTICS

3.3.2.1. Technical Education Schools for Boys
Technical education schools for boys are the secondary education institutions where medium level technical manpower is trained for the business areas needed by our national industry and students are prepared for higher education. Technical education schools for boys include Anatolia technical high schools, technical high schools, Anatolia vocational high schools, industrial vocational high schools and multi-program high schools. In the academic year 2001-2002, 348.100 students are being educated and 29.000 teachers are being employed in 1.300 schools.

3.3.2.2. Technical Education Schools for Girls
Technical education schools for girls are the secondary education institutions where medium level technical manpower is trained for the business areas needed by our national industry and students are prepared for higher education. Technical education schools for girls include Anatolia technical high schools for girls, technical high schools for girls, Anatolia vocational high schools for girls, vocational high schools for girls and multi-program high schools. In the academic year 2001-2002, 136.300 students are being educated and 13.500 teachers are being employed in 708 schools.

3.3.2.3. Trade and Tourism Schools
These are the secondary education institutions where qualified manpower is trained for the public and private sectors in areas such as trade, tourism, accounting, computer, finance, marketing, banking, cooperative management, secretariat, real estate commissioning, broker services, insurance services, local governments and communication.

Trade and tourism schools include Anatolia vocational high schools for hotel management and tourism, Anatolia vocational high schools for foreign trade, Anatolia vocational high schools for trade, Anatolia vocational high schools for secretariat, Anatolia vocational high schools for cooking, Anatolia vocational high schools for local governments, Anatolia vocational high schools for communication, vocational high schools for trade and multi-program high schools. In 2001-2002 academic year; 263.500 students are being educated and 14.900 teachers are being employed in 809 schools.

3.3.2.4. Religious Education Schools
Religious education schools are secondary education institutions where preparatory programs for vocation and higher education are implemented in order to train the personnel who shall be employed for rendering services such as prayer leader (imam)/orator and teacher of the Koran (hatip). Religious education schools include prayer leader-orator schools, Anatolia prayer leader-orator schools and multi-program schools. In the academic year 2001-2002, 71.500 students are being educated and 8.400 teachers are being employed in 558 schools.

3.3.3. Multi-program High Schools
Multi-program high schools have been opened in areas with small and scattered populations to put the general, vocational and technical education programs of secondary education under a single roof so that optimal use can be made of the buildings and installations, teaching materials, teachers and other personnel of the schools in small areas. In the academic year 2001-2002, 138.800 students are being educated and 10.200 teachers are being employed in 591 multi-program high-schools.

 

NUMBER OF SCHOOLS, STUDENTS AND TEACHERS IN TECHNICAL EDUCATION FOR BOYS IN THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2001-2002
TYPE OF SCHOOL
# OF SCHOOLS
# OF STUDENTS
# OF TEACHERS
TOTAL
BOYS
GIRLS
Industrial Vocational High School 432 249.312 233.627 15.685 23.525
Multi-program High School 230 50.176 36.584 13.592 4.199
Technical High School 282 20.124 18.110 2.014 94
Anatolia Vocational High School 198 4.269 3.772 497 99
Anatolia Technical High School 175 24.283 20.286 3.997 1.082
GENERAL TOTAL 1.317 348.164 312.379 35.785 28.999

RESOURCE: The Ministry of National Education Research, Planning and Coordination Board
NOTE: Figures are temporary data as of 01.10.2001.

TABLO:21

NUMBER OF SCHOOLS, STUDENTS AND TEACHERS IN TECHNICAL EDUCATION FOR GIRLS IN THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2001-2002
TYPE OF SCHOOL
# OF SCHOOLS
# OF STUDENTS
# OF TEACHERS
TOTAL
BOYS
GIRLS
Vocational High School for Girls 375 79.427 3.566 75.861 10.198
Multi-program High School 127 32.043 18.677 13.366 2.252
Technical High School for Girls 19 148 - 148 3
Anatolia Vocational High School for Girls 186 24.481 4.006 20.475 990
Anatolia Technical High School for Girls 1 189 52 137 69
GENERAL TOTAL 708 136.288 26.301 109.987 13.512

RESOURCE: The Ministry of National Education 136.288 Research, Planning and Coordination Board
NOTE: Figures are temporary data as of 01.10.2001.

 

NUMBER OF SCHOOLS, STUDENTS AND TEACHERS IN TRADE AND TOURISM EDUCATION IN THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2001-2002
TYPE OF SCHOOL
# OFSCHOOLS
# OF STUDENTS
# OF TEACHERS
TOTAL
BOYS
GIRLS
Vocational High School for Trade 328 169.626 87.738 81.888 9.008
Multi-program High School 225 55.891 34.525 21.366 3.772
Anatolia Vocational High School for Local Government 8 691 279 412 54
Anatolia Vocational High School for Trade 152 18.086 8.294 9.792 659
Anatolia Vocational High School for Foreign Trade 7 1.429 682 747 88
Anatolia Vocational High School for Secretariat 5 1.912 92 1.820 29
Anatolia Vocational High School for Hotel Management and Tourism 67 13.153 9.760 3.393 1.217
Anatolia Vocational High School for Communication 11 1.838 621 1.217 118
Anatolia Vocational High School for Cooking 6 912 694 218 42
TOTAL 809 263.538 142.685 120.853 14.987

RESOURCE: The Ministry of National Education Research, Planning and Coordination Board
NOTE: Figures are temporary data as of 01.10.2001

 

NUMBER OF SCHOOLS, STUDENTS AND TEACHERS IN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION IN THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2001-2002
TYPE OF SCHOOL
# OF SCHOOLS
# OF STUDENTS
# OF TEACHERS
TOTAL
BOYS
GIRLS
Anatolia High School for Preachers (İmams)/Orators (Hatip) 107 16.182 6.541 9.641 798
High School for Preachers (İmams)/Orators (Hatip) 451 55.401 32.178 23.223 7.684
TOTAL 558 71.583 38.719 32.864 8.482

RESOURCE: The Ministry of National Education Research, Planning and Coordination Board
NOTE: Figures are temporary data as of 01.10.2001

 

DISTRIBUTION OF MULTI-PROGRAM HIGH SCHOOLS AMONG GENEREAL DIRECTORATES IN THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2001-2002
OPERATES UNDER # OF SCHOOLS # OF STUDENTS # OF TEACHERS
General Directorate of Technical Education for Boys 230 50.176 4.199
General Directorate of Technical Education for Girls 127 32.043 2.252
General Directorate of Trade and Tourism Education 225 55.891 3.772
General Directorate of Special Education Guidance and Advisory Services 9 764 49
TOTAL 591 138.874 10.272

RESOURCE: The Ministry of National Education Research, Planning and Coordination Board
NOTE: Figures are temporary data as of 01.10.2001.

With the new practice that has been implemented after the amendment in Law no 3797 caused by article 27 of the Law no 4702 passed on 29.06.2001, multi-program high schools shall be operating under the general directorates related to vocational and technical education.

According to the new arrangement; of the 591 multi-program high schools, 230 with 50.100 students and 4.100 teachers have been assigned to the General Directorate of Technical Education for Boys; 127 with 32.000 students and 2.500 teachers have been assigned to the General Directorate of Technical Education for Girls; 255 with 55.800 students and 3.700 teachers have been assigned to the General Directorate of Trade and Tourism; 9 with 764 students and 49 teachers have been assigned to the General Directorate of Special Education Guidance and Advisory Services.
In the academic year 2001-2002, 138.800 students are being educated and 10.200 teachers are being employed in 591 multi-program high-schools.

3.4. SPECIAL EDUCATION
In our country, education services are provided in special education schools for children and adolescents in five groups of impairment, namely, visual impairment, hearing impairment, orthopedic impairment, mental retardation and long-term sickness. In all those impairment groups, the children who meet the criteria are taken to adaptation training in normal schools and make use of education services through special education classes and supplementary education. special education institutions include;
  • Primary schools for the visually impaired
  • Primary schools for the hearing impaired
  • Multi-program high schools for the hearing impaired
  • Primary schools for the orthopedically impaired
  • Vocational high schools for the orthopedically impaired
  • Hospital primary schools
  • Education and application school (for teachable mentally retarded children)
  • Vocational Training Centre (for educable mentally retarded children)
  • Business Training Centre (for mentally retarded adults)
  • Science and art centre (for highly intelligent or talented children)
  • Press house and night school for the visually impaired
  • Special education classes

    In the academic year 2001-2002, 17.600 students are being educated and 3.100 teachers are being employed in 347 special education schools and institutions.

    3.4.1. Education of the Highly Intelligent or Talented
    In order to ensure that highly intelligent or talented children at the age of primary or secondary education are aware of their individual skills and maximise their capacities, science and art centers have been established as independent Special education institutions. As part of a pilot project, these science and art centers have been opened in Ankara, Bayburt, Trabzon, Sinop, Tekirdað, Bursa-Mustafakemalpaşa, İstanbul, İzmir, Urla, Isparta, and education has begun in Bayburt, Ankara, Bursa-Mustafakemalpaşa, Tekirdað and İzmir. Infrastructure works are in progress in other cities. In these centers, highly intelligent and talented children at the age of primary and secondary education receive individual or group training in their spare time outside public education.
    Apart from these, it is a special education organization that aims to
  • solve the problems in practical and real life
  • think realistically about the function, processes and facts in daily life
  • create innovative suggestions, alternative processes and new solutions that can fully cope with the problems of daily life
  • be aware of the needs and problems in various business areas, and suggest and develop innovative ideas, techniques and tools,
  • solve the problems by preparing projects that include the phases of needs analysis, planning, budget preparation, implementation and evaluation.


  • develop the superior and special abilities to become individuals who can solve problems efficiently by integrating scientific thinking and behaviours with esthetical values.

    3.4.2. Guidance and Research Centers
    Guidance and research centers have been opened in order to make all possible efforts to effectively and efficiently carry out the guidance and psychological counseling services in education-teaching institutions, and besides provide them with guidance and psychological counseling services as well as examine and diagnose the individuals needing special education, suggesting a suitable education environment to place them in.
    In 2001, 728 teachers are being employed in 113 guidance and research centres in Turkey. The guidance and psychological counseling services established in education-teaching institutions in order to provide guidance and psychological counseling services to those attending primary, secondary and non-formal education institutions perform their duties in cooperation with the guidance and research centers and related institutions in their area.

    NUMBER OF SCHOOLS, STUDENTS AND TEACHERS IN SPECIAL EDUCATION IN THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2001-2002

    TYPE OF SCHOOL
    # OF SCHOOLS CLASSROOMS INSTITUTIONS
    # OF STUDENTS
    # OF TEACHERS
    TOTAL
    BOYS
    GIRLS
    Nursery within Special education School 21 108 57 51 12
    Primary Education for the Hearing Impaired 47 6.279 3.759 2.520 962
    Primary Education for the Visually Impaired 15 1.210 772 438 318
    Primary Education for the Orthopedically Impaired 4 163 114 49 45
    Primary Education for the Mentally Retarded 40 2.061 1.423 638 396
    Multi-program High School for the Hearing Impaired 9 764 593 171 49
    Vocational High School for the Orthopedically Impaired 2 47 34 13 7
    Education-Application School 76 4.006 2.643 1.363 809
    Vocational Training Centre 46 1.386 894 492 327
    Business Training Centre 76 1.460 979 481 176
    Science and Art Centre 9 179 87 92 93
    TOTAL 347 17.663 11.355 6.308 3.194

    RESOURCE: The Ministry of National Education Research, Planning and Coordination Board
    NOTE: Figures are temporary data as of 01.10.2001.

    3.5. PRIVATE EDUCATION
    Private education institutions include all types and levels of private schools, private classes, private vocational and technical courses, private motor vehicle driving courses and private student training centres.

    In the academic year 2001-2002, 262.900 students are being educated and 24.800 teachers are being employed in 1.900 schools in the public education system. 1.5 million students are trained and 38.000 teachers are employed in the 5.300 institutions in the non-formal education system.

    3.5.1. Private Schools
    In the Turkish education system, private schools, which have roots dating back to a long time ago, may be grouped into four.
    Private Turkish Schools: In these schools, which are opened by real or corporate bodies of Turkish nationality, public education programs at Pre-primary, primary and secondary education levels are given.
    Private Schools for Minorities: These have been established in the Ottoman Empire period by Greek, Armenian and Jewish minorities and were placed under guarantee by the terms of the Lausanne Treaty. These schools are attended by students at Pre-primary, primary and secondary education levels who belong to these minority classes and are of the Turkish nationality.
    Private Foreign Schools: These are schools established during the Ottoman Empire by French, German, Italian, Austrian and American people who continue their activities under the terms of the Lausanne Treaty. Today these schools are attended by Turkish children. As per the Law no 4306, starting from the academic year 1998-1999,

    preparatory classes and 6th, 7th and 8th grades of these schools are gradually being discharged.

    Private International Education Institutions: They have been opened and are active as per the provisions in the amended article 5 of the Law no. 625. These institutions may only be attended by students of foreign nationality. The programs applied in these institutions are prepared in line with the provision in article 5 of said law, according to which Education programs of these institutions are prepared by the related administration for the approval of the Ministry, provided that they are not contrary to the national security and benefits of the Turkish people", also considering the situation of the students of foreign nationalities attending there.

    3.5.2. Private Classes
    A total of 2.000 private classes are active in 81 cities. Private classes where students at primary and secondary education levels attend and the public school program is implemented have accepted 588.600 students in the academic year 2001-2002. In these institutions, students are grouped by level identification exams, are subjected to periodical tests during their education and are evaluated, using various vocational inventories.

    3.5.3. Private Courses
    These are Private education institutions addressing both the students and the adults and aiming at teaching skills and professions in certain areas. These institutions train intermediate manpower through short-term education.

    3.5.3.1. Private Vocational and Technical Courses
    In these institutions, programs for 249 different areas such as computer, foreign languages, ballet, music and hostessing, etc. are implemented. Courses may be opened for any program that teaches a skill or a job or profession. In these courses, education programs prepared by the Ministry must be applied. However, programs prepared by the institution may also be applied if Ministry approval is obtained.

    3.5.3.2. Motor Vehicles Driving Courses
    These are the Private education institutions opened to provide driving courses and train motor vehicle drivers within the regulations based on article 123 of the Highway Traffic Law no 2918 and the Law no 625. Motor vehicle driving courses implement the education programs prepared by the Ministry of National Education.

    3.5.4. Student Training Centers
    These centers aim to provide students with activities and opportunities to spend their free time.



    FIGURES IN PRIVATE EDUCATION IN THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2001-2002
    LEVEL OF EDUCATION # OF SCHOOLS INSTITUTONS # OF STUDENTS # OF TEACHERS
    TOTAL BOYS GIRLS
    Pre-primary education 799 18.152 9.588 8.564 1.822
    Primary education 642 171.623 94.308 77.315 14.811
    Secondary Education 487 73.136 40.349 32.787 8.229
    General Secondary Education 465 72.051 39.657 32.394 8.128
    Vocational and Technical Secondary Education 22 1.085 692 393 101
    TOTAL IN FORMAL EDUCATION 1.928 262.911 144.245 118.666 24.862
    Private Classes 2.002 588.637 325.735 262.902 20.112
    Private Courses 3.325 978.210 712.016 266.194 17.898
    Motor Vehicle Driving Courses 1.878 803.705 626.573 177.132 14.847
    Various Courses 1.447 174.505 85.443 89.062 3.051
    TOTAL IN NON-FORMAL EDUCATION 5.327 1.566.847 1.037.751 529.096 38.010
    GENERAL TOTAL 7.255 1.829.758 1.181.996 647.762 62.872

    RESOURCE: The Ministry of National Education Research, Planning and Coordination Board
    NOTE: Figures are temporary data as of 01.10.2001.

     

    NUMBER OF SCHOOLS, STUDENTS AND TEACHERS PER TYPE OF PRIVATE EDUCATION SCHOOL IN THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2001-2002
    LEVEL OF EDUCATION
    # OF
    # OF STUDENTS
    # OF TEACHERS
    SCHOOLS
    TOTAL
    BOYS
    GIRLS
    Private Turkish Schools 1.801 250.600 138.519 112.081 23.643
    Private Schools for Minorities 87 4.247 1.998 2.249 426
    Private Schools for Foreign Students 30 7.804 3.594 4.210 748
    Private International Schools 10 260 134 126 45
    GENERAL TOTAL 1.928 262.911 144.245 118.666 24.862

    RESOURCE: The Ministry of National Education Research, Planning and Coordination Board
    NOTE: Figures are temporary data as of 01.10.2001.

     

     

     

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