Talk:Education in Serbia

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[edit] Saved?

I kind of saved this from Speedy, but I have neither the time nor inclination to work on it anymore, it's an interesting subject so please help it out :) - FrancisTyers 02:56, 20 November 2005 (UTC)

On second thoughts, this should probably be hived out to: Education in Serbia and Montenegro (explaining post-communist education system) and Education in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (explaining communist education system), with Education in Yugoslavia as a disambig page. - FrancisTyers 03:06, 20 November 2005 (UTC)

U vezi sa značenjem termina Grammar school u Americi pročitajte istoimeni članak. Andrija 18:21,19 September 2006

[edit] Diplom equivalent to Bachelor?

Is it really correct that the old-style Serbian "diplom" degrees are only considered equivalent to a Bachelor's degree in the Bologna system? This is unlike the situation in e.g. Germany and Austria, where such degrees are usually considered equivalent to a Master's (which makes sense given the length and scope of study) - see Diplom. The "magistar", as I understand it, is purely a research degree similar to the Czech "little doctorate", the Scandinavian "magister", possibly the British "MPhil" and similar degrees that lie between the 2nd and 3rd Bologna cycle. 217.13.176.205 09:18, 10 January 2007 (UTC)

It is announced that all (former) students who completed their 4-6 years undergraduate studies (got a "diploma") will be equalised with masters [1],[2],[3],[4], [5], [6],[7]; "magistars" will have to study one more year in order to earn a doctorate.[8].You can also look at the articles No. 95 and 127 of the Serbian Law on Higher Education [9]. About Bologna-system degrees in Serbia see [10]

Andrija January 10, 2007

OK. Maybe you'd like to update the article accordingly? I'd be glad to help, but my knowledge of Serbian is quite limited (I understand the gist of what the documents say, but no details). 217.13.176.205 14:55, 10 January 2007 (UTC)

That's a good idea, but I haven't got time now.Maybe later. In the meantime you can ask Serbian Ministry of Education (link is in the article) or read the Law on Higher Education (in English; the link is in the text above) or see the article about Bologna process.By the way, where are you from? It would be nice from you to create an account, so that other users can leave a message on your talk page.

Bilo bi dobro da neko ko ima vremena iskoristi informacije sa sajta Ministarstva [11] da osavremeni ovaj clanak.

Andrija January 10, 2007 21:15