Sunday, July 7, 2024

Vietnam Education System

Currently, Vietnam's education system includes the following educational levels: - Preschool education includes kindergarten education (0.3-3 years old) and kindergarten education (3-6 years old); - General education includes primary education (6-11 years old), lower secondary education (11-15 years old) and high school education (15-18 years old); - Vocational education training at primary, intermediate and college levels (2-3 years); - Higher education offers undergraduate (3-5 years), master's (1-2 years) and doctoral (3-4 years) degrees

High School Education in Vietnam

High school is a solid ladder to help students reach bigger doors in the future. That's why students always want to study at the best school in the country. In order to enter specialized and gifted schools, students must have very high scores on the 10th grade entrance exam and go through an extremely difficult admission test. The top largest specialized schools in the country up to now include Amsterdam High School for the Gifted (Hanoi), High School for the Gifted in Natural Sciences (Hanoi National University), Phan Boi Chau High School for the Gifted (Nghe An), High School for the Gifted Le Hong Phong (HCMC), Quoc Hoc High School (Thua Thien Hue),...

University Education System in Vietnam

The Ministry of Education and Training said that in the 2020-2021 school year, the whole country has 60 private/people-founded universities and 6 universities with 100% foreign capital. Statistics from the three public reports and the 2023 university enrollment project show that there are 9 universities with 2022 revenue of 1,000 billion VND, including 5 autonomous public universities and 4 private school. At the top is Van Lang University with 1,758 billion VND. The common point is that the majority of schools' revenue comes from tuition fees. For private schools, revenue comes from research, transfer and other sources but is not significant. For example, at Nguyen Tat Thanh University, tuition revenue accounts for 98.2% of revenue. At Ton Duc Thang University, tuition accounts for about 90.3% of total revenue. This figure at Hanoi University of Science and Technology is 79.5% and Ho Chi Minh City University of Economics is 66.6%.