High School (Theyka)

High schools (kura tuarua) are the insitutions that deliver the final stage of in Theyka, which coincides with phase three of the  model of education. They are usually attended by teenagers, aged approximately 14 to 18. Access to a high school is only possible for students with a middle school diploma.

Public Schools
All children in Theyka are guaranteed the right to enroll in a public high school, regardless of nationality, religion, gender, ability or economic status. Public schools are administered and mostly funded by the takiwas (municipalities), although a number of federal laws dictate how schools have to be administered and run. Every takiwa is required to have a highschool, and they may vary in size: the smallest high school in Theyka can only educate up to 50 pupils in total, while high schools in major cities can educate up to 5000 pupils at any time.

Private Schools
Private schools are administered and operate by private entities. Although they are technically independent, they are required to follow federal guidelines regarding education. Private schools do not count for the takiwa high school requirements. As of 2018, only 3.9% of Theykan students attended private schools.

Homeschooling is not allowed in Theyka.

Typical Day
Although takiwas regulate the schedules of the high schools resulting in slight differences, a typical high school day in Theyka includes:
 * Students arriving between 7:50 and 9:00 in the morning;
 * 5 to 7 40-60 minute periods, with 5-10 minute breaks in between periods;
 * Lunch break (few schools offer lunches on-site);
 * Optional afterschool activities (sports, arts and other activities, depending on school).

Theykan high schools mostly do not have afternoon classes. Theykan schools also assign relatively little written homework, although bigger project-like group assignments are given quite often to enhance social skills.

Curriculum
The curriculum of Theykan high schools is split between mandatory and elective classes. Mandatory classes are to be attended all 4 years of high school, while a student can attend an elective class for a variable number of years, and can subscribe to an elective class regardless of his current schoolyear. Although most elective classes are structured on 4 levels (matching the schoolyears) some only offer 1 or 2 levels. This system makes it possible for example, for freshmen and seniors to attend the same elective class at the same time. This is considered to help the pupils acquire more social skills. The mandatory classes are: Every elective class gives a specific credit to the pupil. The following elective classes are available: Classes for science credits: • Calculus
 * Theykan language
 * (World) History
 * Physical Education: at least 4 hours of physical education per week are required, and that includes both physical activities such as sports, and classes regarding a variety of topics such as nutrition or anatomy.

• Statistics

• Physics

• Biology

• Chemistry Classes for language credits: • Kodeshian language and culture

• Bakanese language and culture

• Agranian language and culture

• Tipsprek language and Tiperyn culture

• Borgosesian language and culture

• Tilennan language and culture

• Zahavan language and culture

• Kayan language and culture

• Ringeriker language and culture

• Jungastian language and culture

• Akitei language and culture

• Geotian language and Goetian and Alvak culture

• Yarovan language and Yarovan and Osorrai culture

• Thalássian language and culture

• Seratofian language and culture

• Samot language and culture Classes for humanistic credits: • Human geography

• Human Sciences

• Fundamentals of international law

• Fundamentals of economics

• Fundamentals of marketing

• Art history

• Music history

• Performing arts (drama and theathre)

• Visual arts (drawing, painting, sculpting)

• Visual arts (photography, film studies)

• Journalism Classes for other credits: • Computer science

• CAD

• Visual arts (digital 2D and 3D art)

• Web design

• Culinary arts

• Woodworking

• Metalworking

• Automobile repair

• Cosmetology

• Agriculture

• Plumbing

• Electrical engineering

• First aid

• Advanced physical education Not all schools offer all available elective classes. Some schools might offer variants of the above listed classes. Some schools offer advanced classes of a specific class, which give more credits upon course completion. Additionally, some afterschool activities give the students addition credits for the "other credits" category.