Biology, chemistry, physics, and algebra.
Geography, history, philosophy, and economics.
Drama, ancient history, calculus, and dance.
Mathematics, language arts, science, social studies, and arts.
To outline the subjects and materials to be taught in an educational program.
To determine the style of student uniforms.
To manage the school cafeteria menu.
To establish rules for classroom behavior.
Science, Tuition, Energy, and Management.
Software, Trigonometry, Environment, and Measurement.
Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics.
Statistics, Theology, Electronics, and Medicine.
Business management and stock trading.
Pottery, yoga, and urban development.
Sports, music, arts, debate clubs, and robotics.
Cryptocurrency mining and car racing.
Physics experiments and chemical equations.
Architectural design and model creation.
Mathematics problem-solving and calculus.
Reading, writing, and communication skills.
Courses that students can choose to take based on their interests.
Mandatory courses required by all students.
Clubs that provide extra academic credits.
Internships only available for seniors.
A subject offered only during summer school.
A subject that is considered essential for all students, like mathematics or science.
An extra-curricular activity with no credits.
An optional field trip organized by schools.
Every decade during national re-evaluation.
Typically every few years, depending on the educational authorities.
Weekly, to adjust to new trends.
Annually, to include recent pop culture events.
A custom quiz made by each student.
An exam with different questions for each test-taker.
A test randomly created by students.
A test administered and scored in a consistent manner across all test-takers.
They primarily focus on algebraic techniques.
They promote creativity and physical health.
They are optional activities for extra credits.
They serve as study halls for students.
To provide practical, hands-on experience to complement theoretical learning.
To serve as a quiet study room for mathematics.
To separate students into different career paths early.
To act as a canteen during lunch hours.
Computer skills, internet research, and basic programming or technology use.
Cooking techniques and culinary arts.
Traditional art forms and history.
Advanced philosophical debates.
They provide specialized training for medical careers.
They teach about past events, cultures, and social structures.
They focus on learning ancient languages.
They ensure students become natural scientists.
Through special education programs and individualized learning plans.
By providing them with extra homework only.
By recommending online video tutorials.
By offering them advanced classes.
An approach that integrates multiple subjects, such as history and literature, into a single lesson.
An independent study hall period for students.
A specialized debate in math clubs.
A focused study on one subject for a whole semester.