Education in Central Asia

Dr. DeYoung is currently involved in a study of university student lives and the subcultures of the universities they participate in. This is his primary student group of third-year American Studies students at the International University of Kyrgyzstan. Secondary and university students in the Kyrgyz Republic are organized into cohorts and have very few curricular choices or electives as we know them. This group of students theoretically is comprised of individuals who will stay together for a full five year university career. There are no part-time students in this university who come and go during the day. All students are supposed to be in class from 5 - 7 hours per day, six days a week. DeYoung has been following the progress of this group for 2 years now.




	Dr. DeYoung is currently involved in a study of university student lives and the subcultures of the universities they participate in. This is his primary student group of third-year American Studies students at the International University of Kyrgyzstan. Secondary and university students in the Kyrgyz Republic are organized into cohorts and have very few curricular choices or electives as we know them. This group of students theoretically is comprised of individuals who will stay together for a full five year university career. There are no part-time students in this university who come and go during the day. All students are supposed to be in class from 5 - 7 hours per day, six days a week. DeYoung has been following the progress of this group for 2 years now.

BACK	Contact Professor Alan DeYoung for more information	NEXT

		Education in Central Asia