• Alunni Del Sole Concerto

Reference work entryPart of thebook series (GES) AbstractFrom the fall of the Roman Empire to its unification in 1861, Italy was fragmented into numerous smaller states; there was no compulsory schooling, and education was regulated by the Catholic Church. The first state-run schools provided free of charge were introduced in the Kingdom of Sicily in 1778. With the unification of Italy, the notion of a general, state-run education system – initially formulated in the Casati law of 1859 and originally intended for the Kingdom of Piedmont-Sardinia – was extended to all other regions and laid the foundations for the school system of present-day Italy (Allemann-Ghionda 1999; Brinkmann 1995).

As Italy’s first minister of education, Casati first introduced compulsory schooling covering 2 years which gained significance in the light of the prevailing illiteracy rate of 75%. Scuola elementare preceded secondary school, which was divided into two elements: traditional secondary schools comprised a first stage of 5 years’ duration ( ginnasio) and a second of 3 years’ duration ( liceo classico); and technical-scientific secondary schools consisting of 2- to 3-year stages, the technical school ( scuola tecnica) and the technical institute ( istituto tecnico). In addition, there was the 2-year scuola normale at which primary school teachers were trained.

Alunni Del Sole Concerto

To develop physical skills and instil in pupils an appreciation of the. Modulando diversamente la voce e. Di sostegno per alunni deboli.