Malta is a highly developed capitalist country. How can you enjoy British education in Malta?

Malta is a rapidly developing capitalist society, with funds dominated by the service industry and the financial industry. Tourism development is Malta’s key source of foreign exchange. Malta has a relatively complete social security system, implementing compulsory education, free medical care and retirement insurance for all. Malta has relatively rich teaching resources, with a multi-pronged approach to public and private schools, and there are 340 schools nationwide. Public schools from primary school to higher education are funded by the government and provide 16 years of compulsory education. In the Maltese education system, primary school lasts for 6 years, just like China. In the future, students will take the junior high school entrance examination when they advance from elementary school to junior high school, and then enter national public middle schools or Catholic schools for five years of junior high school education.

Public schools: From early childhood education, primary and secondary schools, junior high schools, secondary school 2 to university, the courses are taught in Maltese and English. At the same time, the characteristic of Malta's public schools is to choose schools nearby. Characteristics and advantages of public schools

Therefore, the performance of Maltese students is recognized by all institutions in the UK and they can be directly admitted to British institutions. All the most important towns and villages have public schools. Public schools are always free. In addition, school bus services, books and materials are free, but students need to buy school uniforms. If a Chinese child considers going to a public school in Malta, there is no need to worry about whether the child will adapt. Because the school will have Mandarin teachers from China, it will provide children with better connections to adapt to the learning environment.

Private schools: From early childhood education, primary and secondary schools to junior high schools, English is taught. After junior high school, you can choose to apply for local universities, but a large number of private school students will choose other universities in European and American countries.

Characteristics and advantages of private schools: Malta also has some independent private schools, as well as some international schools, which mainly provide education and management for the children of immigrant investors in Malta. These schools are not free, and every need is required Pay expenses. Among the private schools (international schools) in Malta, there are mostly French-style schools and some modern American-style schools, but they are completely different from the advantages of industrialization of education in the United Kingdom and the United States, relatively high profitability, and expensive training fees.

The private schools in Malta are all non-profit international schools, and the cost can be said to be very cheap, ranging from 3,000 to 9,000 euros (about 24,000 to 72,000 yuan). In addition to being cheap, international schools in Malta will also provide a variety of extracurricular activities, such as sports, robots, music, chess, dance, arts, language, leadership, and science courses at a low cost. It is also much lower than China. Like many piano classes currently, the price is 300-500 yuan per hour, every academic year in Malta (the number of years of study in Malta is three academic years per year). It only costs about 40 euros to 100 euros (approximately 300-700rmb). Mission schools: usually primary and junior high schools, boys and girls are admitted separately. Religious beliefs are a compulsory course, and the course content is taught in Maltese and English

Characteristics and advantages of missionary schools: Malta is basically all Catholic schools, free of training fees, and teachers’ salaries also come from government departments. However, parents should make donations every year to support the daily expenses of running the school. In addition, school buses, teaching equipment and student uniforms also need to be paid for. Maltese missionary schools are not easy to get into, and the number of places each year is very limited.