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Education Ministries by Country | Who Governs Schools and Examinations

Geography books, an open map, a notebook and pens are arranged on a bright study desk, with a globe nearby.

This is an index of published guides to the public bodies that administer, finance, regulate or examine schools in different countries. Responsibilities may be divided among a national ministry, states, provinces, examination boards and independent bodies, so a single ministry name does not explain the entire operating system.

Published-index snapshot: 42 verified country guides within the planned 195-country series. Unpublished guides are omitted instead of linked to assumed URLs. Country-level guides complement, rather than replace, the learner’s current school and official authority information.

Return to the World Tuition Master Hub or explore the related How Education Systems Work. Jump to Asia · Africa · Americas · Europe · Oceania.

Asia — 9 published guides

Africa — 13 published guides

Americas — 11 published guides

Europe — 8 published guides

Oceania — 1 published guides

First identify the real rule or curriculum requirement

For a school-policy question, start by identifying the school and jurisdiction, then determine which official body actually sets the rule. Separate curriculum requirements, exam timetables, fees, school licensing and higher-education recognition before searching the relevant authorities.

Practical school or authority comparison example

Suppose a family asks whether an examination subject can be changed. One authority may register the student, another may set the examination and the school may control an earlier internal deadline. Checking only a generic ministry news page can miss the decisive rule. Record each relevant office and the applicable year, then verify directly.

What to check before you make a decision

Record the student’s actual school or examination board, programme name, year, subject, current assessment evidence and planned next step. Ask which source is official, who implements the rule, and what deadline or qualification will matter. Distinguish eligibility and registration questions from gaps that tuition can realistically repair.

Four-step information retrieval checklist

1. Locate the current school’s published handbook or subject guide. 2. Compare it with the relevant education authority or examination-board documents. 3. Check dates, transitional cohorts, language requirements and fees directly. 4. Use the learner’s own marked work to decide whether tutoring is warranted and how results will be evaluated.

Editorial scope and updates

Policies and curricula can change between academic years. These guides help users find and understand official systems; they are not binding legal, admission or certification advice. Some countries delegate education responsibilities to regional authorities or independent schools. The original WordPress country articles retain their canonical URLs and should be read alongside current official sources.

Country-first reading: Continue in the World Tuition Country Navigator to compare published tutoring, schools, ministries, curricula and education-system guides for the same country. Use the World Tuition Master Hub for 195-country subject tutor-selection directories.

Compare education governance by country: World Education and Tutor Country Crosswalk. Browse verified school-system, ministry, curriculum and tutoring guides for the same country without treating one national authority as the complete education system.