Education Stalin
- Created by: AmberCowan
- Created on: 22-04-16 12:16
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- Education
- Pre-Stalin
- Bolsheviks needed to reject bourgeois standards.
- This led to an attack on traditional subjects.
- Textbooks were thrown away, exams were abolished and schools were only allowed to be open for a set number of days.
- The Bolsheviks preferred everyone to be working rather than at school.
- Young people were encouraged to learn trades and activities that were of practical value.
- Bolsheviks needed to reject bourgeois standards.
- Need for reform
- Stalin wanted to modernise the USSR.
- The best way to do this was to ensure that the young were literate.
- Complaints from managers and parents that people were entering the workforce illiterate.
- Need for discipline and order was stressed.
- This was to mirror life in the factories
- Stalin wanted to modernise the USSR.
- Education under Stalin
- 10 years of compulsory schooling
- Core curriculum of reading, writing, maths, science, history, geography and Russian.
- State prescribed texts.
- Homework
- State organised tests and exams
- The aim was to create a disciplined, trained generation of young people fully ready to join the workforce and support 5YP.
- Core curriculum of reading, writing, maths, science, history, geography and Russian.
- Fees were to be charged for the final 3 years of school as they were optional.
- Not as corrupt as the tsarist system where it was based purely on class.
- Grants and scholarships available from the govt., The Party and trade union.
- 10 years of compulsory schooling
- Role of the elite
- A privileged elite was created.
- This was anti-bolshevik
- The intelligentsia ensured that their children had private education.
- This enhanced Stalin's power as he had a class of privileged administrators who supported him.
- A privileged elite was created.
- Pre-Stalin
- Results
- BETWEEN 1929 & 1940 THE CHILDREN ATTENDING SCHOOL ROSE FROM 12 MILLION TO 35 MILLION
- Education
- Pre-Stalin
- Bolsheviks needed to reject bourgeois standards.
- This led to an attack on traditional subjects.
- Textbooks were thrown away, exams were abolished and schools were only allowed to be open for a set number of days.
- The Bolsheviks preferred everyone to be working rather than at school.
- Young people were encouraged to learn trades and activities that were of practical value.
- Bolsheviks needed to reject bourgeois standards.
- Need for reform
- Stalin wanted to modernise the USSR.
- The best way to do this was to ensure that the young were literate.
- Complaints from managers and parents that people were entering the workforce illiterate.
- Need for discipline and order was stressed.
- This was to mirror life in the factories
- Stalin wanted to modernise the USSR.
- Education under Stalin
- 10 years of compulsory schooling
- Core curriculum of reading, writing, maths, science, history, geography and Russian.
- State prescribed texts.
- Homework
- State organised tests and exams
- The aim was to create a disciplined, trained generation of young people fully ready to join the workforce and support 5YP.
- Core curriculum of reading, writing, maths, science, history, geography and Russian.
- Fees were to be charged for the final 3 years of school as they were optional.
- Not as corrupt as the tsarist system where it was based purely on class.
- Grants and scholarships available from the govt., The Party and trade union.
- 10 years of compulsory schooling
- Role of the elite
- A privileged elite was created.
- This was anti-bolshevik
- The intelligentsia ensured that their children had private education.
- This enhanced Stalin's power as he had a class of privileged administrators who supported him.
- A privileged elite was created.
- Pre-Stalin
- IN 1939, SCHOOLING FOR 8-14 YEAR OLDS HAD BECOME UNIVERSAL IN URBAN AREAS
- 1926-1936 LITERACY RATE FOR OVER 9S INCREASED FROM 51% TO 88%
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