Education in Puwon

Education in Puwon is instituted, regulated, and financed by the Puwon Education Assembly, which is part of the federal government. The federal government is responsible for imposing overall educational standards and funding the national education system. Unlike, do not receive federal funding, but are instead funded by private coporations.

Private schools are free to determine their own curriculums and educational policies, and staffing regulations. Educational policies, including laws, are not obligated to be enforced in private schools and private schools often follow the Harho'av Guidelines.

=History=

Until the mid-18th century, the island nation had no formal education, and so it was expected that the teaching of certain skills would be taught by the elders of families. Hannirami was the first Puwonese state to implement a nationwide formal education system that was introduced in the 1770s. The primitive education system of the Hannirami period had no standardization, and people could only attend schools by paying a. The majority of Hannirami’s population lived in poverty, so only families from wealthy or noble backgrounds could afford to send their children to school. In 1836, there were four (schools in Puwon reserved for ethnic Jeongmians) in the country, and only students of  were permitted to attend these schools. Under Jeongmian rule, Puwon adopted the Jeongmian education system. A total reformation of the Puwonese education system occurred from 1965–1968 which introduced and the creation of an entirely new nationwide mandatory curriculum. Additional reforms were made in 2008 which raised the teacher annual salary from 37.9k銀 (equivilant to 644圓) to 55.8k銀 (equivilant to 978圓).

=Grades of education=

=Pre-primary education= =Primary education= =Secondary education= =Tertiary education= =Quality=