High School CEEB Codes in Romania

topschoolsintheusa May 2, 2019

There are 10 high school codes in Romania today, according to the ACT. The full list is shown below by city, with name of each high school and the city where the school is located (based on the ACT official site). You can search a school code by pressing “Ctrl” + “F” and then type school name or 6-digit school code.

Map of Romania

High School Codes by City

The above lists CEEB codes (College Entrance Examination Board) for all accredited Romania high schools. Please be informed that the list of high school codes in Romania may change throughout the year. If you can’t find codes for the high schools of your interest, please write to us or come back at a later time. We will update our database soon after a new high school code is added to the country of Romania.

Country Abbreviations

Military

The total strength of the army (2006 abolition of compulsory military service) is 73,900 active (plus 45,000 reservists), that of the paramilitary forces (border troops and gendarmerie) a total of around 80,000. The army (41,500 soldiers) is divided into one operational and two territorial corps commandos with mechanized infantry brigades, each with a tank, mountain, paratrooper, artillery, anti-aircraft, engineer and logistics brigade. The air force (including air defense) has 9,500 and the navy around 6,900 men; 16,000 men serve in cross-weapon units. Romania has been a member of NATO since 2004.

Administration

Romania is administratively divided into 41 districts (Judeţe) and the capital Bucharest. A prefect appointed by the government acts as head of the territorial state administration in the counties and the capital. It ensures the enforcement of national interests and exercises legal supervision over the elected district assemblies.

Administrative division in Romania

Administrative division (2015)
Circle(Jewț)	Area (in km 2)	Population	Residents(per km 2)	capital city
Alba	6 242	335 900	54	Alba Iulia (Karlsburg)
Arad	7 754	426 500	55	Arad
Argeș	6 826	600 300	88	Pitesti
Bacau	6 621	604 200	91	Bacau
Bihor	7 544	572,000	76	Oradea (Greater Oradea)
Bistrița-Năsăud	5 355	283 200	53	Bistrița (Bistritz)
Botosani	4,986	399 300	80	Botosani
Brăila	4,766	308 200	65	Brăila
Brașov	5 363	551,000	103	Brașov (Kronstadt)
Bucharest *)	238	1,853,400	7 787
Buzau	6 103	436 400	72	Buzau
Călărași	5 088	298 700	59	Călărași
Caraș-Severin	8 520	286 100	34	Reșița (Reschitza)
Cluj	6 674	700 700	105	Cluj-Napoca (Klausenburg)
Constanța	7 071	683 300	97	Constanța
Covasna	3 710	207 600	56	Sfântu Gheorghe
Dâmbovița	4,054	509 500	126	Târgovişte
Dolj	7 414	646 500	87	Craiova
Galați	4,466	524 600	118	Galați
Giurgiu	3,526	276 600	78	Giurgiu
Gorj	5 602	331 400	59	Târgu Jiu
Harghita	6 639	309 100	47	Miercurea-Ciuc
Hunedoara	7 063	403 600	57	Deva
Ialomița	4 453	267 100	60	Slobozia
Iasi	5 476	786 600	144	Iasi
Ilfov	1 583	430 800	272	Bucharest
Maramureș	6 304	470 700	75	Baia Mare
Mehedinți	4,933	256 100	52	Drobeta-Turnu Severin
Mureș	6 714	546 400	81	Târgu Mureș (Neumarkt)
Neamț	5 896	459 400	78	Piatra-Neamț
Olt	5 498	418 500	76	Slatina
Prahova	4 716	747 600	158	Ploieşti
Sălaj	3 864	219,000	57	Zalau
Satu Mare	4,418	340,000	77	Satu Mare (Sathmar)
Sibiu	5 432	400 100	74	Sibiu (Hermannstadt)
Suceava	8 554	631 000	74	Suceava
Teleorman	5 790	361 500	62	Alexandria
Timiș	8 697	695 600	80	Timișoara (Temesvár)
Tulcea	8 499	206,000	24	Tulcea
Vâlcea	5 765	363 300	63	Râmnicu Vâlcea
Vaslui	5 318	389 200	73	Vaslui
Vrancea	4 857	333 900	69	Focșani
*) Capital district

Law

At the lowest level of the court structure are the local courts, which are responsible for most criminal offenses and for civil matters with low amounts in dispute. Your judgments can be challenged in one of the 42 district courts. These courts are also responsible for civil proceedings involving high amounts in dispute and for serious criminal offenses in the first instance; their judgments can be reviewed in one of the 15 appellate courts. The latter two court levels also have first instance jurisdiction for administrative disputes. The judgments of the appellate courts are reviewed by the Supreme Court, which is responsible for a uniform interpretation of the law.

Education

From 1990 to 2004 the Romanian education system was fundamentally reformed. There is general compulsory schooling between the ages of 6 and 15 and a pre-school offer open to children between the ages of 3 and 6 (compulsory in the year before school starts). The school system is divided into the four-year primary school and secondary level I (grammar school) and II (technical school, lyceum, vocational school). For children of ethnic minorities, lessons in their mother tongues are possible in special schools and classes. In 1990 educational institutions were privatized again for the first time. Attending school in state and in some cases private institutions is free of charge. Higher education takes place in 108 universities and other colleges (59 of which are private), including the universities in Iași (founded in 1860), Bucharest (1864), Cluj-Napoca (1956),

Media

The media landscape reflects the close connection between business or corporate groups (e.g. Adevărul, Intact Media, CME) and politics, which makes independent reporting difficult. The most popular mass medium is television.

Press: The highest circulation of around 50 daily newspapers are the tabloids »Libertatea« and »Click!« Also important are »Jurnalul National«, »Adevărul«, »Evenimentul Zilei«, »România Liberă« and »Gazeta Sporturilor« (sports newspaper).

News agencies: »Agerpres« (state), »Mediafax« (independent), Agenția r / News (independent).

Broadcasting: The public law Societatea Română de Radiodifuziune (SSR, “Radio Română”) operates four national and nine regional stations (including programs in the minority languages) as well as the international station “Radio România Internaţional” (RRI 1, RRI 2). There are also around 100 other radio stations, including »Kiss FM«, »Radio 21«, »Europa FM«, »Pro FM« and »Radio ZU«. The public television company “Televiziunea Română” (TVR) broadcasts three national full programs, six regional programs; there is also a foreign and a news channel. The largest private TV channels are “Pro TV”, “Antena 1” and “Prima TV”. Pay TV is widespread.