Education In Kosova
Sunday, December 21, 2014
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Embassies In Kosova
List of Embassies in Kosovo:
- Embassy of the United States of America
Nazim Hikmet 30, Arbëri, Pristina
Tel. + 381 38 59 59 3000
Fax. +381 38 549 890 / 548 618
British Embassy
Ismail Qemali 6, Arbëri, Prishtinë
Tel. +381 38 249 559 / 801 / 802
Fax. +381 38 249 799
E-mail: britishoffice.pritina@fco.gov.uk
Ambassade de France au Kosovo
Ismail Qemali 67, Arbëri, Prishtinë
Fax political section: +381 38 22 45 88 01
Fax cultural section: +381 38 22 45 88 02
Fax visa section: +381 38 22 45 88 42
Fax police liaison officer section: +381 38 22 45 88 34
German Embassy
Azem Jashanica, 17, Arbëri, Prishtinë
Tel. +381 38 254 500
Fax. +381 38 254 536
E-mail: info@pris.auswaertiges-amt.de
Italian Embassy
Azem Jashanica, 5, Arbëri, Prishtinë
Tel. +381 38 244 925
Fax. +381 38 244 929
E-mail: pubblico-pristina@esteri.it
Albanian Embassy
Mujo Ulqinaku, Pejton Town, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 248 208 / 368 / 369
Fax. +381 38 248 209
E-mail: mission.kosova@mfa.gov.al
Austrian Embassy
Ahmet Krasniqi 22, Arbëri, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 249 284
Fax. +381 38 249 285
E-mail: pristine-ob@bmeia.gv.at
Embassy of the Republic of Croatia
Mujo Ulqinaku 20, Pejton Town, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 223 978
Fax. +381 38 223 979
E-mail: ured.pristina@mvpei.hr
Embassy of the Republic of Hungary
24 Maj, nr.23, Arbëri, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 247 763
Fax. +381 38 247 764
E-mail: mission.prs@kum.hu
Royal Norvegian Embassy
Sejdi Kryeziu, 4th block, Pejton Town, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 232 111 00
Fax. +381 38 232 111 22
E-mail: prishtina@mfa.no
Slovenian Embassy
Anton Çetta 6, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 246 255
Fax. +381 38 246 256
E-mail: mpi@gov.si
Embassy of the Czech Republic
Ismail Qemajli 31, Arbëri, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 246 676
Fax. +381 38 248 782
E-mail: pristine@embassy.mzv.cz
Swiss Embassy
Adrian Krasniqi 11, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 248 088 / 089
Tel. Visa 038 248 090
Fax. +381 38 248 078
E-mail: vertretung@pri.rep.admin.ch
Embassy of the Republic of Turkey
Ismail Qemajli 59, Arbëri, Pristina
Tel&Fax +381 38 226 044
E-mail: tco_prishtina@yahoo.com List of Liaison Offices:
- Saudi-Arabian Office
Bill Clinton, Ex-Novi Dom, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 549 203 / 205
Fax. +381 38 549 211
E-mail: sjrckos@gmail.com
Belgian Office
Taslixhe I, 23/A, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 734 734
Fax. +381 38 735 735
E-mail: office@bdb-prishtina.org
Bulgarian Office
Ismail Qemali 12, Arbëri, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 245 540
Fax. +381 38 245 543
E-mail: dbprishtina@abv.bg
Office of Croatian Chamber of Economy
Fehmi Agani 69, B-1/A, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 243 399
Fax. +381 38 243 298
Web-site: www.hgk.hr
Finnish Office
Eduard Lir 50, Arëri Pristina
Tel. +381 38 223 775 / 243 098
Fax. +381 38 232 863
Satellite phone: +8821621153843
E-mail: office@fin-kos.org
Hellenic Office
Ismail Qemali 68, Arbëri, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 243 013 / 247 370/1/2
Fax. +381 38 245 533
E-mail: grpristina@mfa.gr
Liaison Offce Entrusted by the Government of Japan
Rexhep Mala, 43, 4th floor, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 249 995 / 245 433
Fax. +381 38 245 434
E-mail: jplopr@yahoo.com
Luxembourg Office
Metush Krasniqi 14, Arbëri, Pristina
Tel&Fax. +381 38 226 787
E-mail: lux_kosovo@ipko.net
FYROM/Macedonian Office-Economic and trade office of the Republic of Macedonia
24 Maji 121 Arbëri, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 247 462
Fax. +381 38 247 463
E-mail: macedonianliaison@mail.net.mk
Malaysian Office
Bedri Shala 48, Velania, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 243 467 / 8
Fax. +381 38 243 464
E-mail: mwprishtina@mwprishtina.org
Netherlands Liaison Office
Xhemajl Berisha 12, Velani, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 516 102
Tel&Fax. +381 38 516 103
E-mail: pri@minbuza.nl
Romanian Office
Azem Jashanica 25, Arberi, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 246 272
Fax. +381 38 246 273
E-mail: office@romanian-office.ipko.org
Russian Office
Eduard Lir 20, Arberi, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 247 112
Fax. +381 38 247 113
E-mail: ruschanemb@kujtesa.com
Slovakian Office
Metush Krasniqi 7, Arberi, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 240 140 / 226 289
Fax. +381 38 249 499
E-mail: cons.pristina@mzv.sk
Swedish Office
Ekrem Rexha 6, Arberi, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 245 795
Fax. +381 38 245 791
E-mail: swedishoffice.pristina@sida.se
Chinese Office
Ismail Qemali 47, Arberi, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 248 508
Fax. +381 38 249 126
Danish Representative Office
Mark Isaku 3, Pristina, Kosova
Tel. +377 44 964 964 International Liaison Offices:
- European Commission Liaison Office
Str. Kosova nr.1, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 51 31 200
Fax. +381 38 51 31 305
www.delprn.ec.europa.eu - ICO
Ahmet Krasniqi nn, Pristina
Tel. +381 38 20 44 201
Fax. +381 38 20 44 210
Web-page: ww.ico-kos.org - European Council
- Tel. +381 38 243 74
Official Languages in Kosova
Languages spoken in Kosovo are:
Albanian (official)Serbian (official)
Bosnian
Turkish
Roman
English – widely spoken especially by youth
With approximately more than 90% of the population of Kosovo being ethnic Albanians, the Albanian language is recognized as an official language along with Serbian. Other languages including Turkish, Romani, and Bosnian are also spoken.
English is widely spoken, especially by youth. English is also taught at schools starting from primary education.
Albanian is an Indo-European language that is spoken by numerous inhabitants of the Albanian culture especially those bordering the Albanian and Kosovo countries. The language is divided into two-main dialects used depending on the geographical area of the inhabitants. The first dialect, Tosk, which derives from southern Albania, is mostly used in Albania, Italy, Greece and Turkey, whereas Gheg, the second, is spoken by the majority of the Kosovar people and in places such as Macedonia and Montenegro and northern Albania.
The language is very distinct to most Indo-European languages and it remains independent of its sub-group. The closest relation towards the language can be the ancient Illyrian language.
The Albanian alphabet is:
A B C Ç D DH E Ë F G GJ H I J K L LL M N NJ O P Q R RR S SH T TH U V X XH Y Z ZH
In lowercase, it is:
a b c ç d dh e ë f g gj h i j k l ll m n nj o p q r rr s sh t th u v x xh y z zh
The second official language of Kosovo is Serbian. The language is a form of Serbo-Croation that is also divided into two main dialects: Shtokavian and Torlakian. The Shtokavian dialect is considered as the standard language whereas Torlakian, mostly spoken in southern Serbia and of no literary tradition, is viewed as a dialect of a lower prestige. Serbian is the only language of Europe that uses both Cyrillic and Latin alphabets making it an active digraphia. It is spoken in many countries like Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Montenegro, and partially in Kosovo
Education In Kosova
Primary Education.
In the context of Kosovo laws for education, the primary education ranging from grades 1-5 along with the lower secondary education is obligatory for all citizens and it begins when the child turns 6 years old. The mandatory is nevertheless free of charge.The second phase of the obligatory education is the so called lower secondary education which consists of teenagers usually around 12-15 years of age, therefore, grades 6-9. This education, according to the law, is also free of charge and publicly funded. The lower secondary education is held in the five official languages of Kosovo: Albanian, Serbian, Turkish, Croatian, and Bosnian.
Secondary Education.
The higher secondary education is categorized in professional and general education and predominantly lasts around 3-4 years conditional on the educational curriculum that is planned by Kosovo’s Ministry of Education. This level of education is not mandatory but nevertheless highly encouraged. Thus, all students who complete the higher secondary education basically do so on voluntary basis. On the ground of professional secondary education, the main aim is to prepare the youth for professional labor markets with the offering of possibilities to pursue university or post-secondary studies. The higher secondary education is categorized in eight types of schools consisting of classes with various teaching profiles.Universities.
Higher Education is available of attaining in various Universities and different educational institutions offering high professional education. Higher education is also available in public or private institutions where the students are offered Associate’s Degrees’, Bachelor Degrees’, Master Degrees’, and PhD’s. Various schedules are additionally available where students can choose to pursue their studies full-time or part-time.Various alternations were brought by the network of high education institutions where a range of legal standards were adjusted for such institutions to develop. The standards and norms of higher education in Kosovo are supported by European standards as the platform on the development of the higher education system was based on the process of Bologna’s objectives.
The Ministry of Education, Science, and Technology has created the Kosovo Accreditation Agency (KAA) according to Kosovo’s law on high education for the aim of assessing the appropriate quality in the higher education private and public institutions.
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