17.10.2025 18:39
The evaluation report prepared regarding the restructuring of high school education within the compulsory education system has been presented to President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan. In the corridors, it is being discussed that the first 2 or 3 years of high school education will be compulsory, while the remaining years will be optional.
The report prepared regarding the restructuring of compulsory high school education has been presented to President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan.
DURATION OF HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION MAY CHANGE
While discussions about the duration of compulsory education continue, the possibility of changes in the 4+4+4 system has started to be discussed. Information reflected in the corridors indicates that the first 3 or 2 years of high school education will be compulsory, while the remaining years will be optional.
REPORT PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT ERDOĞAN
While it is curious how the government will take steps on this issue, the Presidential Council for Education and Teaching Policies presented the report prepared on the subject to President Erdoğan. In the statement, it was said, "The Presidential Council for Education and Teaching Policies addressed the issue of restructuring high school education in a meeting held today with the participation of officials from the Ministry of National Education and presented the evaluation report it prepared to our President."
MINISTER TEKİN: A DECISION WILL BE MADE THIS YEAR
Minister of National Education Yusuf Tekin also stated in a television program he attended in recent weeks that they had prepared a report on the subject. Minister Tekin said, "We have currently created a report. We will present this to the approval of our President in the Cabinet Meeting. If a decision is made politically on this issue, we have different alternatives. We plan to make a presentation regarding this in the first Cabinet Meeting with a very high probability. A decision will be made this year because it means that the academic calendar for the next year will be designed accordingly, but there is also a parliamentary aspect to this. Ultimately, our preparation will need to be legislated."