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Representations > Success (Sweden) Representations > Students in Municipal or Governmental Bodies (Sweden) Representations > Hurdles (Sweden) Representations > Other Student Unions (Sweden) Representations > Contacts > View (Sweden) School systems > Country (Sweden) School systems > Secondary schools (Sweden) School systems > Overview (Sweden) School systems > Higher education (Sweden) School systems > Contacts > View (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Secondary schools > Number of Students in average class (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Primary schools > Nationwide Test (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Primary schools > Days of / year (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > General > Can you choose your own school? (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Universities > Tuition (fees) (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Secondary schools > Possibility of Electives (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Secondary schools > Hours of school / year (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Primary schools > Warm food provided during lunch (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Kindergartens > Ratio of Kindergarten children to whole children population (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Secondary schools > Grading System (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Secondary schools > Days of / year (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Primary schools > Grading System (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Primary schools > Hours of school / year (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > General > Possibility of Home schooling (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Universities > Entrance Exams (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Secondary schools > Number of Subjects (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Secondary schools > Percentage public / independent (private) schools (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Primary schools > Number of Students in average class (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > General > Is education generally free of costs? (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Universities > State-supported maintenance grant (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Secondary schools > School Uniforms (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Secondary schools > View (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Primary schools > School Uniforms (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Primary schools > Percentage public / independent (private) schools (Sweden) School systems > FAQ > Secondary schools > Nationwide Test (Sweden)
Our focus is largely on local level.Historically SECO was largely responsible for the removal of the Christianity subject in the seventies, the introduction of sex education in the sixties and the inclusion of students in the working environmental laws in the eighties.
40 secondary schools in Sweden have local boards made up by a majority of students. But apart from that there’s no student representation in the official municipal bodies.On national level we are often asked to participate in the committees that investigate different issues. All governmental...
The biggest problem is the de-coupling between what decision makers say and what they actually do. Politicians speak about how they want to give the youth more influence over the issues. In Sweden there’s a tendency to develop separate structures for youth representation and apply one standard...
In Sweden there are two organisations SECO and SVEA for school student councils.SVEA was formed 1994 as a more moderate counterpart to SECO which was far more radical at the time and only organised individual students. 2007 Svea had 4 full time employees.
Sweden (Kingdom of Sweden) is a country in the Scandinavian Peninsula in Northern Europe. The country covers an area of 449,964 km² and its population compromises of 9.18 million people. The official language is Swedish.
There’s no division between vocational and general education in the secondary education system in Sweden. There are 17 national secondary programmes the student can attend:There are no special leaving or entrance exams except the grades you get in your courses. Many courses have nationally...
There are 3 private schools (both primary and secondary), all boarding school and have special permission to be privately funded (the tuitions are supposed to cover accomodation).
Universities are in general public and public universities are always free of charge. Most private schools for higher education are also free of charge (if they charge tuition fees they lose their governmental funding).Selections to the universities are based on either grades from secondary...
Sweden - Q18 -answer
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