Current location - Education and Training Encyclopedia - Educational Knowledge - Portugal implements 12 compulsory education.
Portugal implements 12 compulsory education.
Portugal implements 12 compulsory education (4 years in primary school, 2 years in middle school preparatory class and 3 years in junior high school), also known as basic education, and 3 years in senior high school. Higher education lasts 4-5 years. The main institutions of higher education are the University of Lisbon, the University of Coimbra, the University of Porto, the Technical University of Lisbon, the University of Minio, the University of Aviro, the University of evola and the National School of Administration.

Portugal has nearly 300 museums, more than 1960 libraries, more than 347 cinemas and theaters, and more than 306 galleries or exhibition halls.

There are 23 national newspapers, 2 16 local newspapers and 1334 periodicals in Portugal. The main newspapers and periodicals are: news daily, semi-official; Private weekly Express; Public newspapers and private daily newspapers; Private daily "Morning Post"; News, state participation capital.

Su Lusha is a national news agency formed by the merger of Portuguese news agency and Portuguese news agency 1987.

There are mainly Portuguese radio, Fuxing radio (religious background) and commercial radio. There are three TV stations: Portuguese national TV, SIC TV (private) and independent TV.