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    1. GRed-saintevil on

      The ruling Georgian Dream party claims it will make the path to university simpler, but it’s hard not to see it as a step backwards.

      Most European universities – under the Bologna standards – require 12 years of schooling, so Georgian students could end up needing extra classes or even a full additional year abroad just to qualify.

      The government openly admits the reform is meant to *limit migration*, arguing that most parents don’t want their kids studying in the EU anyway, and those who do can simply complete the 12th year there (what the f*ck?!).

      In reality, it looks less like an education reform and more like an attempt to stop young people from getting their education in the EU, especially since the government is also planning major reforms to state universities at the same time.

    2. მიხვდნენ რომ მარტო პროპაგანდით ახალგაზრდა და ჭკვიან ხალხს ვერ დატოვებენ, ამიტომ შანსებს უმცირებენ გაქცევის.
      ნელ ნელა უნივერსიტეტებსაც ისე შეცვლიან რომ ევროპული და საერთაშორისო აკრედიტაცია დაკარგონ და მორჩება ყველანაირი გაცვლითი პროგრამები

    3. Im living in Turkey and try to follow the news of Georgia on here and other social media. The educational problem is not only about governments or states. The schools -high school or university, doesnt matter- fails to keep its promises like having a job/house, good and chill life, etc. It would be seems as normal right now but in the past, specifically after World War 2, it was not like that. If you graduated from any university or department or even high school, that means you can find a good job. But now, it is not like that and that causes to decrease in belief to education and system. Also, probably governments do not need more educated people because they are always think about their profits – it might be money or cultural hegemonia. Turkey also have same conversations right now and probably will reduce the years like Georgia. Probably we will also see these kind of changes in Europe or USA soon.

      Is this good or bad? I dont know actually because the educational system is biased in Turkey. But of course i cannot say this about Georgian’s system cause i really dont know. On the other hand i can say children learn more things on internet than school – there is a question about these knowledge’s quality, im not declining.

      When I talked with Georgians, some of them are really pessimistic about the country’s future. But I don’t agree about that. You still have protests and no government can do anything it wants in such a situation. I know this from Turkey. Hope everything will be better in there.

    4. I always thought 11 years to be superior to 12. 🤷‍♂️

      12 is okay if the school starts at 6.

    5. Atmoran_Knight on

      Guys guys, Azerbaijan has an 11 year system and YOU DON’T need an extra class or some BS like that to enter like 99% of European universities. They shall still accept you, at worst you’ll get one extra preparatory year which isn’t a problem. It won’t impede your progress.

      I generally don’t know whether the system itself is good or bad compared to 12 years but speaking from experience it just doesn’t make any difference in the acceptance process.

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