What is Primary Education

1.

Programs generally designed to give pupils a sound basic education in reading, writing and mathematics, and an elementary understanding of subjects such as history, geography, natural sciences, social sciences, and arts. In Portugal, primary education (also known as the first stage of basic education) corresponds to ISCED level 1 and is aimed for pupils aged 5-10. Learn more in: Teaching and Learning for Global Citizenship in the EFL Classroom: Towards a Pedagogical Framework

2.

Teaching and learning from Grade 1 to Grade 7. Learn more in: Parental Involvement in Language Education in Multilingual and Multicultural Contexts

3.

Stage of the Spanish educational system comprising six academic years to be taken ordinarily between six and twelve years of age. Learn more in: Design and Implementation of Practical Workshops for Teaching STEM Content: Analysis of Cognitive and Emotional Variables

4.

Elementary education in Africa typically from zero grade to seventh grade. Early childhood development is typically historically part of primary education. Learn more in: Globalization and Teacher Education: Challenges and Solutions to 21st Century Content Preparation and Pedagogy in Africa

5.

Formal education from Kindergarten to 5 th standard. Learn more in: Teaching Climate Change at Primary and Secondary Levels for Sustainable Development: Young Indians Becoming Climate-Friendly

6.

It is the first step of compulsory and formal education. Primary Education in Spain consists of six grades. Learn more in: Pre-Service Teachers' Perceptions of the Effectiveness of a Virtual Learning Environment to Support a Learner-Centred Approach: A Qualitative Study

7.

The kind of education that normally starts between the ages of 5-7 preceding the period of secondary education. During these years of primary education learners are provided with fundamental skills in reading, writing, mathematics, etc. Learn more in: The Reading Experience for Children and Young Adults: A Territory of Transformation in TEFL

8.

It is the first step of compulsory and formal education. Primary Education in Spain consists of six grades. Learn more in: Developing Computational Thinking Using Lego Education WeDo at 4th Grade of Primary Education: A Case Study

9.

Is typically the first stage of formal education, between early childhood and secondary education. Learn more in: Investigating the Factors Influencing Pre-Service Teachers' Acceptance to Use Mobile Devices for Learning: The Case of a Greek University

10.

Elementary education for pre-teenage children. Learn more in: Learning How to Clarify Complex Concepts for Children Through Naturalistic Inquiry: Moving Beyond Simplification

11.

The first stage of formal education following Childhood Education and preceding Secondary Education for children usually between the ages of 6 – 12. Learn more in: Educational Robotics in Primary Education: A Systematic Literature Review

12.

Is typically the first stage of formal education, coming after preschool and before secondary school. Learn more in: A Review of Educational Games for Teaching Programming to Primary School Students

13.

It is the education phase for children from 6 to 12 years old. Each year corresponds to a grade from first grade (6 years old) to sixth grade (12 years old). Primary education provides children with an elementary understanding of maths, language, science, as well as skills for their lives. Learn more in: How to Integrate Emotions in Dialogues With Pedagogic Conversational Agents to Teach Programming to Children

14.

Also known as elementary education – the first level of schooling following early childhood education. In New Zealand primary schooling goes from Years 1-8 (ages 5-12), although there are some intermediate (middle) schools catering for Years 7 and 8 only. Learn more in: Not a Subject but an End-Goal: Education for Citizenship in New Zealand

15.

Students aged 5- 11. Learn more in: Facilitating Reflective Teaching: Video-Stimulated Reflective Dialogues as a Professional Development Process

16.

Is the first stage of formal education, which normally takes place after preschool and before secondary school. In the Ethiopian context, this includes grades 1-8 or ages 7-15 years. Learn more in: Examining the Guji Oromo Ethnomathematical Games and Concepts

17.

It is the first stage of formal education that typically starts at around age 5 or 6 and lasts for 5-7 years, depending on the country. Learn more in: Intelligent Tutoring System as an Instructional Technology in Learning Basic Nutrition Concepts: An Exploratory Sequential Mixed Methods Study

18.

An elementary education provided at the first stage to the students when they are enrolled in schools. Learn more in: Interactive Learning System for Primary Schools using Tablet PC

19.

The first stage of compulsory education in New Zealand that relates to the teaching of children from 5-10 years of age. Learn more in: Informing Teaching Through Community Engagement: A New Zealand Approach