Education in Chennai

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Schools

Schools in Chennai are run publicly by the Tamil Nadu government, or run privately, some with financial aid from the government. The medium of education in private schools is English.

Montessori system. A few schools also offer the International Baccalaureate and the American systems. Schooling begins at the age of three with two years of kindergarten, followed by ten years of primary and secondary education. Students then need to complete two years of higher secondary education in one of two streams: science or commerce, before being eligible for college education in a general or professional field of study.[6] The sex education programme was made as a mandatory in Chennai schools and colleges for the first time in nearly two decades. This announcement was done by the city Mayor at a function to commemorate World AIDS Day.[7]
School Education Department of Government of Tamil Nadu announced that, from 2012 educational year onwards, the books for students are merged to reduce carrying loads of books. T.S Sridhar, Additional Chief Secretary to Government told that the number of books reduced as two for 7th and 8th std students and only one book up to 6th std. The state board system is often criticised due to the lack of quality it provides to the students comparing to world class education systems. [8]

Universities and Colleges

The main building of College of Engineering, Guindy

The

University of Madras School of Architecture and Planning (1957). Almost all colleges in Tamil Nadu that offer programs in engineering, technology and architecture are affiliated to Anna University.[11] The remaining colleges are autonomous deemed universities
.

The state-owned

(1953).

Other prominent self-financed educational establishments include Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham (1994), Vellore Institute of Technology (1984), SSN College of Engineering(1996), SRM Institute of Science and Technology (1985), Hindustan Institute of Technology and Science (1985), Bharath Institute of Higher Education and Research (1984), Sathyabama Institute of Science and Technology (1987), B.S. Abdur Rahman Crescent Institute of Science and Technology (1984), Academy of Maritime Education and Training (1992), Asian College of Journalism (2000).[1]

The

Sri Ramachandra Medical College and Research Institute are other well known medical colleges in the city affiliated with Tamil Nadu Dr. M.G.R. Medical University.[13]

Madras School of Art (1850)[14] and Madras Veterinary College (1903)[15] are the first institutions of their kind in India. These, institutions formed the nucleus of recently constituted Tamil Nadu Music and Fine Arts University (TNMFAU) and Tamil Nadu Veterinary and Animal Sciences University (TANUVAS) respectively. Other recently established state universities in Chennai include, Tamil Nadu Teachers Education University (TNTEU), Tamil Nadu Open University (TNOU) and the Tamil Nadu Physical Education and Sports University
(TNPESU), which primarily operates as the affiliating universities.

Research Institutions

Chennai is home to many research institutions. The world's largest organization for leather research, the

ICMR institutes in Chennai.[17] Prominent economics and financial research institutes in the city are the Institute for Financial Management and Research and the Madras School of Economics
.

The centrally funded institutions are

The campuses of the

(IITS) among others.

Libraries

Anna Centenary Library

The

Madras University.[42] Other important libraries include Roja Muthiah Research Library, Mohammedan Public Library[43] in Triplicane, the Archaeological Survey of India Library at the Fort St. George, the Adyar Library under the Theosophical Society Adyar, the Ramakrishna Math Library and the Krishnamurti Foundation Library in the premises of the Krishnamurti Foundation
world headquarters.

Weekend education

Japanese School Educational Trust of Chennai (チェンナイ補習授業校 Chennai Hoshū Jugyō Kō), a

Taramani.[44] Established by the Japanese Association in Chennai (チェンナイ日本人会 Chennai Nihonjin Kai), it opened in June 1975 as The Japanese Class of Madras (マドラス日本語補習教室 Madorasu Nihongo Hoshū Kyōshitsu). In 1998 the school adopted the name Japanese Language School of Chennai (チェンナイ日本語補習校 Chennai Nihongo Hoshū Jugyō Kō) since Madras took the name Chennai.[45]

References

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  8. Oneindia.in
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  45. ^ "HANDBOOK(学校案内英字版)." Japanese School Educational Trust of Chennai. Retrieved on 13 February 2015. Japanese names from: "学校沿革史": " 4月補習校設立の気運。6月マドラス日本語補習教室設立。 [...] < 平成10年(1998)度>〔児童・生徒16名〕4月チェンナイ日本語補習校に校名変更。[...] <平成16年(2004)度>[...]3月教育信託団体証書登録「チェンナイ補習授業校(Japanese School Educational Trust of Chennai)」名に変更 " - "学校案内 Archived 22 December 2017 at the Wayback Machine": "チェンナイには「チェンナイ日本人会」"