Education In Finland

2.1 Primary Education

All children living permanently in Finland is compulsory education, which begins in the year when the child turns seven and ends when the child reaches the age of 17 years or when the start of compulsory education has passed 10 years. Board of Education determines the basic education syllabus and prepare the curriculum. In Finland, almost all children (99.7%) complete the basic education syllabus and receive basic education certifi- cate. The municipality is obliged to provide basic education for everyone living in its territory compulsory education. (Opetushallitus)

Basic education brings, as well as education and the learning task. The aim is to support the students' growth as individuals and as members of society

Vocational training is provided in vocational schools or vocational colleges. Ministry of Education and the Ministry of Culture Regulation provides vocational qualifications and areas of expertise contained therein, as well as the placement of qualifications by field of study. (Opetus- ja kultturiministeriö)

Vocational training is intended both for moving into working life for young people that work for adults. Vocational qualifications provide extensive basic skills for the tasks and specialized know-how and skills required by the labor sector in at least one sub-region as well as the general eligibility for further studies at universities and polytechnics. Initial vocational training in responsible for Education and Culture, the Ministry of education department of professional education and training responsibilities. (Opetus- ja kultturiministeriö)

Upper secondary education can be earned in Health and Social Care Master's degree, a practical nurse. The practical nurse makes the educational, therapeutic and basic care work containing the rehabilitation tasks. Middle managers are working for example. day care centers, home care, hospitals, nursing homes, mental health and substance abuse services as well as service centers for the elderly and people with disabilities.

This leads to registration with the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC), enabling you to practice. All nurses working in England must be registered in NMC. Before registration, they must have successfully completed a nursing programme of education that is approved by us. Pre-registration nursing degrees are offered in four branches: adult, children, learning disability and mental health.(Nursing&Midwifery council; NHS Careers)

In England, nursing education and training programmes are only run at our approved educational institutions(AEIs) based in health and social care settings. Courses usually take a minimum of three years (180 ECTS credit) , although entry routes are available which take into account your previous learning. Applications to nursing programmes are made through Universities and Colleges Admissions Service. (University of Salford in 2015)

Half of the three-year training is carried out alongside the trainee nurse instructors and half academic studies at the university. Teaching ways to be used, inter alia, lectures, seminars and small group instruction. (University of Salford in