Private schools typically have larger class sizes.

Public schools are funded by the government, while private schools are funded through tuition paid by families.

Public schools have no tuition fees while private schools are free.

Public schools offer personalized learning environments, unlike private schools.

A traditional school where students live on campus.

A type of school that offers only online courses.

Education where children are taught at home rather than in a traditional school setting.

A system where students attend different schools each semester.

Private schools that operate under a specific language program.

Publicly funded independent schools established by teachers, parents, or community groups under a charter with a local or national authority.

Schools focusing on artistic talents funded by private partnerships.

Online schools that offer international curriculums.

To provide students with practical skills and training for specific careers.

To prepare students strictly for higher education.

To focus exclusively on arts and humanities subjects.

To provide general education with no specific skill focus.

A school that focuses on military training and discipline.

A national school offering only STEM programs.

A school offering internationally recognized programs aimed at developing inquiring, knowledgeable, and caring young people.

A local school that focuses on vocational training within the community.

Children aged 3 to 5 years old.

Children aged 5 to 11 years old.

Children aged 7 to 13 years old.

Children aged 10 to 15 years old.

Public schools with specialized curricula or programs.

Private schools designed for gifted students only.

Schools that focus only on general education without specialization.

Online schools that offer flexible grading scales.

To prepare students for higher education.

To offer vocational training for immediate job placement.

To provide experimental learning methods.

To focus mainly on creative arts and music.

High school.

Primary school.

Vocational school.

Middle or junior high school.

A school where students live and study away from home.

A school that offers only part-time education.

A local school funded by the government.

An online school where students connect virtually.

Charter school.

Magnet school.

A military school.

Vocational school.

An online or virtual school.

A private boarding school.

A primary school.

A magnet school.

Structured and rigid academic curriculum.

Individual learning pace and hands-on activities.

Exclusive online learning programs.

Standardized testing and assessments.

Languages and Humanities.

Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics.

Historical and Cultural studies.

Physical Education and the Arts.

All public schools offer the same curriculum worldwide.

Public schools focus solely on science subjects in all countries.

Public schools internationally are identical to private schools.

Differences can include curriculum, age requirements, and student assessment methods.