What subjects do people study in Uruguay?

Mai-Thu Wants to Know: What subjects do people study in Uruguay?
I know that there will be like science, math, spanish, english, history, but is there anything else (not for universities). My very annoying spanish teacher wants to know interesting things about the education system in Latin America.

Top Answer:

Answer by Meri
well… i’m from there , i’m in fourth and i have literature, history, physics, astronomy, english, biology, math, drawing, chemistry, philosophy, gymnastics and musical educasion.during the years before, i also had computer science, geography, Portuguese, civil and social educacion and an other anoying one about culture ,i guess, i never really knew what the hell that was for called enviormental adaptation activities.
when we get to fifth grade we must choose between (cientifico)cience(a lot of math, phisics, and chemistry), i don’t know how to say the others in englis but are “humanistico” with a lot of history, literature, civil class and(biologico)biology with a lot of biology , phisics and all that stuff.people who choose “biologico” tend to become doctors and all that kind of thing.people who go to”cientifico” tend to become engineers, architects and all related to that .and the ones who choose “humanistico” tend to become lawyers and all that kind of things.i’m not really sure if there are new subjects in those, i think tere is law in humanistico and in cientifico, insted of having simple math, there are math a, b and c.

Add your own answer in the comments section!

Christmas Day Parade, la Antigua, Guatemala

One of many random Christmas Day parades on the streets of la Antigua, Guatemala. This one was all children dancing, behind a truck playing loud dance music. Cartoon character homemade costumes I spotted included Marvin the Martian, Shrek, and every Looney Tunes and Disney persona imaginable. Both kids and bystanders were having a blast. My favorite is the Bart Simpson whose head keeps tipping over. Related Boing Boing blog post: www.boingboing.net

Obama and the World: Latin America

Christopher Sabatini, the senior director of policy for the Council of the Americas, and Shannon ONeil, a fellow in Latin American studies at the Council on Foreign Relations, join Martin Savidge to discuss US foreign policy in Latin America. They discuss natural resources, relations with Cuba, Venezuela and the war on drugs. worldfocus.org

On Your Own in El Salvador, 2nd Edition

On Your Own in El Salvador is the most comprehensive guidebook to El Salvador, a reference for travelers and anyone interested in the history and life of this fascinating country. Thorough and easy-to-follow guides to lodging, transportation, museums, shopping, and entertainment are couple with detailed and insightful descriptions of El Salvador’s history and culture. Includes practical information a traveler might need regarding safety, visas, and vaccinations. No other publisher, including Lonely Planet, Moon, and Fodor’s has a guidebook to this country.

Job Creation in Latin America and the Caribbean: Recent Trends and Policy Challenges

More than a decade has passed since the introduction of comprehensive macroeconomic stabilization packages and trade, fiscal, and financial market reforms in Latin America and the Caribbean. However, growth prospects remain disappointing; labor markets show lackluster performance, with low participation rates, high and persistent informality, and, in some cases, open unemployment. Creating viable and lasting employment is vital to reduce poverty and spread prosperity in the region. The failure to create more and more productive and rewarding jobs carries substantial political, social, and economic costs. Job Creation in Latin America and the Caribbean: Recent Trends and Policy Challenges provides a thorough examination of the labor market trends in the region in recent decades and assesses the role that labor demand and labor supply factors have played in shaping these outcomes.

Accounting for Growth in Latin America and the Caribbean

The importance of moving toward high-quality, global standards of accounting and auditing has never been clearer. In the midst of the global financial and economic crisis, the leaders of the Group of 20 met and issued their “Declaration on Strengthening the Financial System,” placing significant emphasis on sound accounting and auditing standards as a critical piece of the international financial architecture.Transparent and reliable corporate financial reporting underpins much of the Latin America and Caribbean development agenda, from private-sector-led growth to enhanced financial stability, facilitating access to finance for small and medium enterprises, and furthering economic integration. For nearly 10 years, the World Bank has prepared diagnostic Reports on the Observance of Standards and Codes (ROSCs) on Accounting and Auditing (A&A) at the country level. In Latin America and the Caribbean, ROSC A&A reports have been completed for 17 countries. This book takes a step back and seeks to distill lessons from a regional perspective.Accounting for Growth in Latin America and the Caribbeanis the first book to examine financial reporting and auditing in the region in a systematic way, drawing on the World Bank-s years of experience and analysis in this area. The book is designed to inform the policy dialogue on accounting and auditing issues among government officials, the accounting profession, the private sector, academia, and civil society in LAC countries. It also seeks to disseminate the lessons learned to key players at the international and regional level, including the donor community, in order to generate momentum for reform of accounting and auditing throughout the region.