New Ukrainian GCSE to help Young People Preserve their Heritage
The exam will assess listening, speaking, reading and writing, and officials say it will help displaced pupils preserve language and heritage.
- Students in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland will access a Ukrainian GCSE by 2028, developed by AQA under the UK-Ukraine Year Partnership signed by Sir Keir Starmer.
- Education minister Georgia Gould launched the qualification on Tuesday, apologizing that children were 'pushed into having to do Russian' following Vladimir Putin's 2022 invasion.
- Designed by AQA, the course assesses reading, writing, speaking, and listening skills. Education Secretary Lucy Powell said it is 'right that Ukrainians and their children should have every opportunity.'
- Ukrainian minister of education and science, Andrii Butenko, said, 'Today marks an important milestone towards the introduction of a Ukrainian GCSE,' noting the community long called for this.
- Schools will begin teaching the curriculum in September 2028, with first assessments occurring in 2029. The government said it displays the UK's 'enduring support for the Ukrainian community.
30 Articles
30 Articles
The UK Government has announced the creation of the Ukrainian discipline for GCSEs, equivalent to the final examinations of secondary education in the UK.
Britain apologized to Ukrainian children who had to study Russian, as reported by The Guardian.
In the United Kingdom, the problem faced by Ukrainian refugee children in local schools has been recognized, and they now have a separate curriculum and an examination in their mother tongue.
Ukrainian children in the UK will be able to obtain a GCSE qualification in the Ukrainian language - why it is important and when the first exams The UK prepares GCSEs in the Ukrainian language for <p>all students. Training will begin in 2028, the first exams will take place</p> in 2029.
The British authorities have apologized to Ukrainian refugee children who were offered to learn Russian to take exams in the country, The Guardian writes
The British authorities have apologized to Ukrainian refugee children who were offered to learn Russian to take exams in the country, The Guardian writes.The statement was made in the context of the fact that the Ministry of Education of the Kingdom...
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