Significance of Public School
Synonyms: State school, Government school, Community school, Municipal school, Comprehensive school
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
The concept of Public School in local and regional sources
Public School encompasses various educational institutions. It includes schools needing improvement in Andhradesh, Greene's alma mater in Berkhamsted, and historically significant English institutions. Additionally, it refers to the elite system perceived to cultivate entitlement.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) A symbol of privileged education, suggesting the author's condescending attitude towards India, like a 'smart and spoilt boy' talking down to his country cousins.[1] (2) The school where Greene was educated, located in Berkhamsted, North West of London.[2] (3) Referring to an elite education system that fosters a sense of entitlement, from which Naipaul is perceived to benefit.[3] (4) Educational institutions that may need to be established or improved in Andhradesh to foster requisite standards of intelligence and ability.[4] (5) Institutions in England, historically significant for educating the elite and thought to build character, loyalty, and fair play among students.[5]
The concept of Public School in scientific sources
Public schools, as defined in the text, are government-funded educational institutions accessible to the general public. They are the setting for various studies, impacting students' health, socio-economic factors, and academic performance. The text highlights public schools' role in comparing outcomes with private schools.
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) Public schools are educational institutions funded and operated by the government, providing free education to all children within a specific geographic area.[6] (2) Schools with a higher proportion of students residing in areas with low socioeconomic status, in particular, public schools, should analyze local needs.[7] (3) Public schools are mentioned in the context of teaching sexual and reproductive health, highlighting the perceptions of female science teachers in Sri Lanka.[8] (4) These institutions are funded by local property taxes, resulting in unequal funding allocations to school districts in wealthier versus less wealthy neighborhoods.[9] (5) Public schools are government-funded educational institutions, and teachers working in these schools presented higher rates of depression, anxiety, and stress compared to those in private schools.[10]
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) Public schools are educational institutions that are primarily funded by government entities and are accessible to all children residing within a specific geographic area.[11] (2) Students in public schools spent fewer hours learning compared to private schools, and they received less parental support, as noted in the text.[12] (3) A comparative investigation among these and private schools could yield meaningful results.[13] (4) Many of them around the world do not have access to instruments that accurately measure all the thermal variables that can influence fatigue or the mood of teachers.[14] (5) Public schools are educational institutions funded by the government and accessible to all students, serving as a key setting for assessing and improving digital competence.[15]
From: African Journal of Primary Health Care and Family Medicine
(1) These are educational institutions funded and operated by the government, providing education to students without charge and three were selected from the wards.[16] (2) The text notes that despite public schools being free, many under-fives are either in private schools or not enrolled in any early education programme.[17] (3) Institutions in South Africa that are categorized into five groups, called quintiles, largely for purposes of the allocation of financial resources.[18] (4) Locations where adolescents were recruited for the study, with participants showing a higher caries prevalence compared to those at the wellness center.[19] (5) These are educational institutions, and the study involved parents whose children attended public schools in Swaziland to gather information about their knowledge and practices.[20]
From: South African Family Practice
(1) These are educational institutions where a significant number of teachers are facing challenges, including HIV, job-related stress, and physical illnesses, as revealed by the research.[21] (2) These educational institutions are the context for discussions about the curriculum's impact on pupils' spirituality and morals, according to the text.[22] (3) This refers to educational institutions that are managed and funded by the government, accessible to the general populace and operating within a defined framework.[23]
From: Journal of Public Health in Africa
(1) These are institutions that had a lower rate of participation when compared to private schools, within the context of the study.[24] (2) Students who were attending public schools, presumably from low-income families, were found to be more productive during the lockdown compared to their private school counterparts, as indicated in the text.[25] (3) These educational institutions serve as one of the two types of schools under investigation, offering a comparison point to private schools in the study's analysis of health-related factors.[26]
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) The setting for the cross-sectional study, specifically five schools in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, where female adolescent students were recruited for participation.[27]
From: South African Journal of Physiotherapy
(1) The study was conducted at this type of institution, specifically a secondary boys’ school in South Africa, to gather data on concussion prevalence and related factors.[28]
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) Public School is an educational institution funded by the government where Catholic religion is taught, within the framework of agreements between the state and the Catholic Church.[29] (2) Are educational institutions where religious education may elucidate different religious traditions according to the student population.[30] (3) Public schools and education have experienced a strong takeover as part of a political project where state services are outsourced to religious organizations.[31] (4) Were allowed to teach traditional culture in the late 1980s, marking the beginning of the current rejuvenation of Confucian education.[32] (5) Religious knowledge education is found in these without affiliation to a particular ‘religion’.[33]
From: South African Journal of Psychiatry
(1) This term describes a school funded by the government, which is attended by a portion of the study participants.[34] (2) These schools were the location of the study, which included students from senior and junior college classes during the COVID-19 lockdown in Enugu metropolis, Nigeria.[35] (3) These are schools funded by the government and open to all students, and the text mentions that some rape victims attended these schools.[36] (4) Majority of the respondents were in these, and the sample was shared proportionally, as more students attend them.[37] (5) The selected LGA (Oredo) has 138 secondary schools comprising 13 government-owned (public) and 125 government-approved private schools with student populations of 23 672 and 38 688, respectively.[38]