Educational Institute

An educational institute is, as its name implies, anyan institution that is dedicated to the education of individuals. ThisThese can include any type of public school, private school, college, and university. These can also be anyan entity that provides instructional services to individuals or education-related services. Whether an entity is considered as an educational institution is not contingent upon which public authority has responsibility for it, meaning tertiary institutions can be classified as educational institutions regardless of which ministry or authority has responsibility for them.

Educational institutions tend to provide learning spaces and learning environments, and itthey includesinclude the building and the activities whichthat occur in those buildings. These institutions tend totypically have one education head, whichoften canreferred beto as a principal or any other person. Further,An theeducational institution has other personnel, teaching, and nonteachingnon-teaching, that are there to help and give service to the organization, and each of these individuals tends to have different responsibilities and tasks to maintain the educational institution.

With different countries having differentvarying educational philosophies, each country may have different allowances for educational institutions, and various definitions of the different types of educational institutions. For example, in Japan, school is not compulsory, but 98 percent of the country enrollenrolls, with the country's education focused on producing good citizens. Whereas in China the Chinese education system emphasizes memorization and rote learning by rote. A country's political makeup will also change the types of educational institutions thata country may have. For example, if a country offers free, mandatory public education, ideally all schools will be similar in their organization and impact, negating the need for private schools, and even suggesting that religious schools would not be necessary. As comparedCompared towith a country that does not necessarily have mandatory school, and charges tuition per student to access education may have institutions ranked based on their impact on students and the economy.

Depending on the country or municipality, as partially explored above, the level, type, and cost (or lack of) of early childhoodearly-childhood education will change. However, the common types of early childhood education, other than preschool, kindergarten, or nurseries, especially in the United States, include the following:

• Parent Co-Opsco-ops

As noted above, the types and varietyvarieties of schools will depend on the country or even the educational municipality and their decisions around the composition of the educational pipeline and the necessary institutions. For example, one municipality may decide to have a primary school (grades 1one to 8eight) feed into a secondary school (grades 9nine to 12twelve); while another municipality may have a separate structure, wherein which primary school (grades 1one to 6six) is followed by middle school (grades 7seven to 9nine) followed by secondary school (grades 10ten to 12twelve). This would broadly include the following educational institutes:

As with early childhood and primary and secondary educational institutions, the type of further and higher education institutions will depend on the makeup of a country (for example, one country may make a delineation between college and university, while another may make it between technical schools and colleges and universities), and the types of education found in a country can also depend on the demand from the larger market. CommonThe following are common types of higher education include:

An educational institute is, as its name implies, any institution that is dedicated to the education of individuals. This can include any type of public school, private school, college, and university. These can also be any entity that provides instructional services to individuals or education-related services. Whether an entity is considered as an educational institution is not contingent upon which has responsibility for it, meaning tertiary institutions can be classified as educational institutions regardless of which ministry or authority has responsibility for them.

Educational institutions tend to provide learning spaces and learning environments, and it includes the building and the activities which occur in those buildings. These institutions tend to have one education head, which can be a principal or any other person. Further, the institution has other personnel, teaching, and nonteaching, that are there to help and give service to the organization, and each of these individuals tends to have different responsibilities and tasks to maintain the educational institution.

With different countries having different educational philosophies, each country may have different allowances for educational institutions, and definitions of the different types of educational institutions. For example, in Japan, school is not compulsory, but 98 percent of the country enroll, with the country's education focused on producing good citizens. Whereas in China the education system emphasizes memorization and learning by rote. A country's political makeup will also change the types of educational institutions that country may have. For example, if a country offers free, mandatory public education, ideally all schools will be similar in their organization and impact, negating the need for private schools, and even suggesting that religious schools would not be necessary. As compared to a country that does not necessarily have mandatory school, and charges tuition per student to access education may have institutions ranked based on their impact on students and the economy.

Depending on the country or municipality, as partially explored above, the level, type, and cost (or lack of) of early childhood education will change. However, the common types of early childhood education, other than preschool, kindergarten, or nurseries, especially in the United States, include:

• Montessori schools
• Waldorf schools
• Reggio Emilia schools
• HighScope preschools
• Bank Street schools
• Parent Co-Ops

As noted above, the types and variety of schools will depend on the country or even the educational municipality and their decisions around the composition of the educational pipeline and the necessary institutions. For example, one municipality may decide to have a primary school (grades 1 to 8) feed into a secondary school (grades 9 to 12); while another municipality may have a separate structure where primary school (grades 1 to 6) is followed by middle school (grades 7 to 9) followed by secondary school (grades 10 to 12). This would broadly include the following educational institutes:

• Elementary school
• Primary school
• Middle school
• Comprehensive school
• Secondary school
• High school
• Upper school
• Independent school
• Academy
• University-preparatory school
• Boarding school
• Gymnasium
• Hauptschule
• Realschule
• Charter school
• Private school
• Magnet school
• Language immersion school
• Private special education school
• Parochial school
• Religious school

As with early childhood and primary and secondary educational institutions, the type of further and higher education institutions will depend on the makeup of a country (for example, one country may make a delineation between college and university, while another may make it between technical schools and colleges and universities), and the types of education found in a country can also depend on the demand from the larger market. Common types of higher education include:

• Public universities
• Private universities
• Ivy League universities
• Technical schools
• Liberal arts colleges
• Community colleges
• Research university institutes
• Doctoral colleges
• Vocational training
• Advanced artistic education
• Advanced plastic arts and design professional studies
• Advanced vocational education in sports
• Institutes of technology
• Tribal schools
• MIlitary colleges
• Religiously affiliated schools
• Women's only colleges
• Gurukula
• Career college
• Junior college
• Madrasah
• Residential college
• Sixth form college
• Graduate school
• Polytechnic
• Corporate university
• International University
• Jamiah
• Nizamiyya
• Yeshiva
• Seminary