Kazakh-Turkish High Schools(3)
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| "Bilim-Innovation" Lyceum | |
|---|---|
| Location | |
Kazakhstan | |
| Information | |
| Type | Lyceum |
| Founded | c. 1992 |
| Age range | 13 - 14 |
| Language | Kazakh, Russian, Turkish, English |
The Kazakh-Turkish High Schools, The "Bilim-Innovation" Lyceum (Kazakh: "Білім-Инновация" Лицейі; IPA: [βəjləjm ɪnːɐˈvat͡sɨɪ̯ə lʲɪˈt͡sɛɪ̯əj]) is a network of schools for especially gifted children under the leadership of the International Public Foundation "KATEV" in Kazakhstan. About 4,000 students of KTHS (BIL) became winners and prize-winners of international intellectual Olympiads.[1] Lyceums provide education in four languages: Kazakh, Russian, Turkish and English. Lyceums are divided into male, female and joint.
History[edit]
The first "Bilim Innovation Lyceum" in Kazakhstan appeared in 1992 in the cities of Almaty, Kokshetau and Kentau. Recruitment of students began (92-93-ies) with 9 and 8 classes, but after two years in this school began to accept, starting with the 7th grade. In 2016, the Kazakh-Turkish lyceums were renamed "Bilim-innovation" lyceums. This event was timed to the 25th anniversary of independence of the Republic of Kazakhstan.
KATEV[edit]
The International Public Foundation "KATEV" was established in 1997 on the basis of an agreement between Kazakhstan and Turkey in 1992 to coordinate the work of educational institutions on the Turkish side. Under the leadership of the International Public Foundation "KATEV" there are: 28 Kazakh-Turkish lyceums, Suleiman Demirel University, Suleiman Demirel College-Lyceum, Zhambyl Economic College in Taraz, international schools "SPECTRUM"and " GALAXY".
The foundation was transformed and received the name of the International Public Foundation "BILIM-INNOVATION". At the moment, the head of the trustee fund is the Minister of Education and Science of the Republic of Kazakhstan. All private schools are managed by another foundation-the International Public Foundation "BILIM-ORDA". Both funds are headed by citizens of Kazakhstan. The foundation's schools employ teachers from more than ten countries, including the United Kingdom, India, Australia, South Africa, and Chile. In total, 1200 teachers work in the institutions of "Bilim-Innovation", more than 90% are citizens of Kazakhstan.[1]
The "BILIM-INNOVATION" MOF is funded by the state and local budgets. While the MOF "BILIM-ORDA" exists on the earned funds. Funding from foreign countries is not the fact, as well as funds of funds do not leave Kazakhstan and go to the development of material-technical base, teaching materials and professional skills of employees of schools operated by foundations.
The foundation schools are strictly selected on a competitive basis; in 2017, 25 candidates applied for one place when entering lyceums.
Turkish lyceums in other countries[edit]
Turkish lyceums also operate in other Turkic-speaking and Muslim countries. In 1999, Tashkent closed all Turkish lyceums in the country after relations with Ankara deteriorated. There are about 25 Turkish schools in Kyrgyzstan, including lyceums and two universities. There are six such institutions in Tajikistan.[2] Turkish lyceums in Azerbaijan were also closed for political reasons in favor of the leadership of the Republic of Turkey.[3] A Moldovan-Turkish lyceum was opened in Gagauzia. In Pakistan, their number is 7.[4] In Afghanistan, one lyceum has been operating since 1933. In Mongolia, there is a Mongol-Turkish lyceum in the city of Ulgiy. Turkish schools are available in 170 countries around the world. In United States, there are about 300 schools, the so-called charter school.
Russia[edit]
There were seven tatar-Turkish lyceums in Tatarstan: three in Kazan and one each in almetyevsk, bugulma, Naberezhnye Chelny and Nizhnekamsk.[5] in Chelyabinsk, st. Petersburg, Abakan, Moscow, Ulan-Ude, cherkessk there were lyceums. In the Republic of Bashkortostan-four (Ufa, Sterlitamak, Neftekamsk and Sibai). In Chuvashia, since 1993, there was a lyceum in Cheboksary. One lyceum was opened in Karachay-Cherkessia and Tuva. in Sakha (republic of Sakha) — sakha-Turkish anatolian college in the city of yakutsk. In Dagestan — the colleges and high schools in Makhachkala, Derbent and village Bogley Buynaksk district. One lyceum operates in Astrakhan.
References[edit]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Еркебулан, Айша (2018-05-29). "Повлиял ли отъезд турецких учителей на качество образования в КТЛ" [Did the departure of Turkish teachers affect the quality of education at KTL?]. www.forbes.kz. Retrieved 2020-12-17.
- ↑ "В Центральной Азии всё больше критикуют турецкие лицеи". Радио Азаттык (in русский). Retrieved 2020-12-17.
- ↑ "В Азербайджане закрываются турецкие лицеи". news.am (in русский). Retrieved 2020-12-17.
- ↑ "nurru.com". www.nurru.com. Retrieved 2020-12-17.
- ↑ "Турецкие лицеи: право или политика? - 7 Июня 2008 - Наш Мир - Казахстанская Республиканская Газета". nm2000.kz. Retrieved 2020-12-17.
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