THE CANADA AND UZBEKISTAN EDUCATION SYSTEM: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS

Authors

  • Gulmatova Nargiza Author
  • Abdullayeva Zarina Dilshodbekovna Author

Keywords:

Education is one of the most important foundations for national development, economic growth, and social stability. Countries design and reform their education systems in response to global trends, technological advancement, and societal needs. Canada and Uzbekistan, despite having different historical, cultural, and political backgrounds, share a commitment to improving the quality of education for future generations.

Abstract

This paper provides a comparative analysis of the education systems of Canada and Uzbekistan, examining their structures, teaching and learning approaches, accessibility and equity policies, and teacher training models. Using a qualitative comparative method, the study highlights both shared goals and major differences in organization, pedagogy, and policy development. Findings indicate that Canada benefits from a highly decentralized, inclusive, and student-centered framework, while Uzbekistan has recently undertaken significant reforms aimed at modernization, digitalization, and improved teacher preparation. The comparison suggests mutual opportunities for growth and cross-cultural learning. Overall, this paper contributes to understanding how varying educational contexts shape national learning outcomes and long-term development.

References

1. Government of Canada. (2023). Canadian Education System Overview.

2. Ministry of Preschool and School Education of Uzbekistan. (2024). Education Reform Strategy Report.

3. UNESCO Institute for Statistics. (2023). Global Education Monitoring Data.

4. OECD. (2023). Education at a Glance: OECD Indicators.

5. World Bank. (2024). Uzbekistan Education Sector Review.

6. Canadian Teachers’ Federation. (2023). Teacher Standards and Certification.

Published

2025-12-10

How to Cite

[1]
2025. THE CANADA AND UZBEKISTAN EDUCATION SYSTEM: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS. Ustozlar uchun. 85, 3 (Dec. 2025), 411–415.