|
Number of compulsory school aged pupils (including those with SENs) |
Public Sector |
Private Sector |
Total |
Year of reference |
Notes and Source |
| 535,999 |
3,642 |
539,641 |
2005 / 2006 |
Source: Ministry of Education and Science, Department of Statistics.
Students from grade 0 to grade 12 only are covered in this table. |
|
Number of compulsory school aged pupils who have SENs (in all educational settings) |
Public Sector |
Private Sector |
Total |
Year of reference |
Notes and Source |
| 56,221 |
3,642 |
59,863 |
2005 / 2006 |
Source: Ministry of Education and Science, Department of Statistics.
Students from grade 0 to grade 12 only are covered in this table. |
| Pupils with SENs in segregated settings |
Public Sector |
Private Sector |
Total |
Year of reference |
Notes and Source |
| 5,165 |
29 |
5,194 |
2005 / 2006 |
Source: Ministry of Education and Science, Department of Statistics.
Students from grade 0 to grade 12 only are covered in this table.
|
| Pupils with SENs in inclusive settings |
Public Sector |
Private Sector |
Total |
Year of reference |
Notes and Source |
| 51,056 |
3,613 |
54,669 |
2005 / 2006 |
Source: Ministry of Education and Science, Department of Statistics.
Students from grade 0 to grade 12 only are covered in this table. |
| Compulsory age phase |
The compulsory education in Lithuania is 6/7-18 years. For students with severe and profound dysfunctions, it can be 6/7-21 years of age. |
| Clarification of Public - Private sector education |
Republic of Lithuania Law on Education (2003) Article. 18: A school is considered to be private if a legal or physical body is its founder; if a Lithuanian legal or physical body together with foreign legal or physical body is a founder of a school; if a foreign legal or physical body is a founder. Any ministry, municipality, county administration, the Parliament, Government cannot be a founder of a private school. |
| Legal Definition of SEN |
Special Educational Needs means the need for assistance and services arising from the fact that the mainstream educational and self-educational requirements do not correspond with the opportunities of students with special needs.
Reference: Republic of Lithuania Law on Special Education (1998).
|