3000 põhikoolilõpetajat ei ole kooli kirja pannud

3000 põhikoolilõpetajat ei ole kooli kirja pannud

EN

3000 basic school graduates have not enrolled in school

Haridus- ja teadusministeerium ütles, et tänavu lõpetas põhikooli ligi 15 000 noort. Nendest on õppekoha valinud 11 934. Jätkuvastuvõtt kestab 1. juulist kuni 31. augustini. Avaldusi saab esitada koolide veebikeskkondades. Juuli alguses esitatud avalduste puhul ei pruugi vastust saada enne 15. juulit.
Kõige rohkem noori, kes ei ole veel , on Harjumaal ja Tallinnas. Samal ajal on mõnes piirkonnas rohkem kui noori. Näiteks Ida-Virumaal on 194 noort õppima asumata ja 593. Tartumaal on 312 noort õppima asumata ja 606. Viljandimaal on 62 noort õppima asumata ja 295.
Eestis on gümnaasiumides ja kokku ligi 4100 vaba kohta. Kõige rohkem on Tallinna Tehnoloogiakolledžis, kus saab õppida 478 noort. Ida-Virumaa Kutsehariduskeskuses on 473. Kõige vähem on Hiiumaal (17) ja Põlvamaal (85).
Ülevaade hõlmab 109 gümnaasiumi ja kutseõppeasutust. Tallinnas on näiteks Prantsuse lütseumis veel kaheksa vaba kohta ja 32. keskkoolis seitse kohta. Riigigümnaasiumites on ka .
Haridus- ja teadusministeeriumi projektijuh Külli Solo ütles, et on enim . Ministeerium soovib, et rohkem noori valiks kutseõppe gümnaasiumi asemel. Statistika näitab, et umbes 40% gümnaasiumi lõpetanutest ei lähe edasi õppima, vaid asuvad tööle. See tähendab, et neil puudub sageli eriala ja , mis teeb tööturule sisenemise keerulisemaks.
Õppimiskohustuse reformi raames tähelepanu pööratakse karjäärinõustamisele, et põhikooli lõpetajad oskaksid paremini hinnata oma tugevusi. Tänavu sügisest jõustub põhikooli lõpetanutele . See tähendab, et ka need noored, kelle jäi alla 50%, peavad haridusteed jätkama.
Koolides on loodud ka . See on mõeldud noortele, kes ei leia kohta põhi- ega jätkuvastuvõtus. Ettevalmistav õpe kestab ühe õppeaasta ja aitab noortel valmistuda kutse- või keskhariduse omandamiseks. See on ka neile, kelle , ja noortele kuni 26-aastastele, kes ei õpi ega tööta. Riik on loonud 747 kohta ettevalmistavas õppes.
The Ministry of Education and Research said that nearly 15,000 young people graduated from basic school this year. Of these, 11,934 have chosen a place of study. The supplementary admission period runs from July 1 to August 31. Applications can be submitted through schools' web environments. For applications submitted in early July, responses may not be received before July 15.
The highest number of young people who have not yet started studying are in Harju County and Tallinn. At the same time, some regions have more vacancies than young people. For example, in Ida-Viru County, there are 194 young people who have not started studying and 593 vacancies. In Tartu County, there are 312 young people who have not started studying and 606 vacancies. In Viljandi County, there are 62 young people who have not started studying and 295 vacancies.
In Estonia, there are a total of about 4,100 vacant places in upper secondary schools and vocational institutions. The most vacancies are in Tallinn Polytechnic College, where 478 young people can study. Ida-Viru Vocational Education Center has 473 vacancies. The fewest vacancies are in Hiiumaa (17) and Põlva County (85).
The overview includes 109 upper secondary schools and vocational institutions. In Tallinn, for example, the French Lyceum still has eight vacancies and the 32nd Secondary School has seven. There are also vacancies in state-run upper secondary schools.
Külli Solo, project manager at the Ministry of Education and Research, said that most vacancies are in vocational institutions. The ministry hopes that more young people will choose vocational education instead of upper secondary school. Statistics show that about 40% of upper secondary school graduates do not continue their studies but start working. This means they often lack a specialty and vocational skills, making it more difficult to enter the labor market.
As part of the education reform, attention is being paid to career counseling so that basic school graduates can better assess their strengths. Starting this fall, compulsory education will apply to basic school graduates. This means that even those young people whose basic school final exam results were below 50% must continue their education.
Preparatory education has also been created in schools. This is intended for young people who do not find a place in basic or supplementary admission. Preparatory education lasts one academic year and helps young people prepare to acquire vocational or secondary education. It is also for those whose Estonian language needs improvement and for young people up to 26 years old who are neither studying nor working. The state has created 747 places in preparatory education.