'lower secondary level' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a particular level of education, usually the stage of education between primary school and high school. For example, "The student was performing at a lower secondary level, but was still able to pass the exam."
When it comes to class sizes, Mexico has an average of 35.5 pupils per teacher at lower secondary level; Finland has 9.8; and the UK has 17.3.
We learn that teachers with at least 15 years' experience at lower secondary level earn £31,024 a year in Denmark; £21,298 in Sweden, and £27,254 in England.
Each cantonal system began to diversify at the lower secondary level and was even further differentiated at the post-compulsory upper secondary level.
The preliminary findings of the Shanu project on the structural, social and cultural barriers causing high female drop out at the lower secondary level, suggest pervasive and enduring barriers despite social progress in other fields.
The main focus of this article is on the perceptions of educational practitioners (at the lower secondary level) regarding obstacles that seriously impede the realization of ICT-related goals of schools.
In this chapter, I report some early results of a four-year program in Baden-Wuerttemberg for the lower secondary level, designed to improve children's understanding of mathematics in the real world.
Following the unification of the elementary and lower secondary levels was the systematic integration of the upper secondary level, spanning ages 16 to 19.
In addition, the political indoctrination of the leftist Japan Teachers' Union was hindered, and moral education was reintroduced as a requirement at the elementary and lower secondary levels.
Thus, during 1961 63 the Ministry of Education replaced that curriculum with a discipline-centred curriculum at the elementary and lower secondary levels in order to improve academic achievement, moral education, science and technical education, and vocational education.
In France, Germany, Italy, and the Netherlands, school is compulsory at the elementary and lower secondary levels from age 5 or 6 to age 16.
Despite there being no tracking during the compulsory education years, competitions at the primary and lower secondary levels are still very intense in China.
