Education in Brazil (free in public schools):

Education in Brazil is divided into two levels: basic education and higher education.

Basic education is divided into three levels: children's education (3 years), primary education (8 years) and secondary education (3 years). Primary education is equivalent to primary schools and junior high schools in China, and secondary education is equivalent to senior high schools in China.

Higher education is divided into federal, state, municipal and private, with relatively complete professional settings and modern audio-visual teaching mode. Brazil's federal and state universities generally implement free education. There are many famous universities in Brazil. Among them, the University of Paulo and the University of Rio are the top universities in the world, ranking higher than Tsinghua University and Peking University in China.

Since 2002, the People's Republic of China (PRC) (China) has been included in the postgraduate program agreed by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Ministry of Education of Brazil, and Brazilian universities have begun to provide scholarships for graduates of China University to pursue master's or doctoral degrees.

The development prospect of Portuguese;

With the acceleration of China's economic integration into the world economy, China has closer ties with Portuguese-speaking countries.

At present, there is a shortage of Portuguese-speaking talents in China, and even retired ambassadors and counsellors who know Portuguese are invited by employers. Therefore, cultivating Portuguese-speaking talents is an urgent task and an imperative educational project for national development.