Omar Abdullah-Cairo
“A big difference between public and private schools,” a sorrowful tone sums up, angering Egyptians at the low level of public schools, forcing them to enroll their children in private schools at all levels.
Egyptians' anger at public schools does not depend on crowding and crowds of students in classrooms, but also the poor condition of buildings and school facilities, as well as curricula based on memorization and indoctrination rather than understanding and thinking, and others complained about the low morals of students and the inability of teachers and school management to follow students because Hustle.
Although Education Minister Tarek Shawky has announced what he described as a "revolution" in Egyptian education, parents prefer private schools over public schools, despite suffering higher fees.
There are public schools in Egypt, which are almost free of charge. There are also private schools, languages and international schools.
Levels of private schools vary, making them available to the rich as well as middle class. Some private schools seem modest but remain in the eyes of parents better than public schools.
Parents say they endure year-round pressure to save on private education, but they are forced to provide a better future for their children.
Like most developed countries, public schools in Egypt were the best and attracted all groups regardless of material level, before retreating in favor of private education.