For China, when it comes to the education of their children, parents who snooze immediately sober up.
The idea of "hoping for a son to become a dragon and a daughter to become a phoenix" is not only deeply rooted in China, but also abroad.
In recent years, I have brushed frequently. Older colleagues around me reminisce. The family of three is like a deserter.
And yes,.
A lot of things make me think about what's wrong, are there only people who read well in the world?
Work requires academic qualifications, from junior college in '08, to later bachelor's degree, and now to master's, doctorate and returnees.
Education is a ferry ticket, although it is a thin piece of paper, but it divides people into three, six and nine. And most people directly link success to the quality of education.
Recently, PISA, an international project organization, released a global ranking showing the knowledge and skills of 15-year-olds, confirming that children's success in school depends more on the teacher's teaching skills than on talent.
Based on the researchers' conclusions, we took seven world-renowned schools as examples to see which country can get the best education.
Singapore's education initiative 'Back to reality'
Right now. Although Singapore's education system has been criticized by other countries, no one knows the secret of educational success in the country.
First, Singapore teachers are committed to equipping students with knowledge of best practices related to their future careers, their place in the labour market, and their real-life context. This principle is the main basis for ordinary schools and prestigious universities throughout the country.
"Raffles Institution is the oldest institution in the country, teaching students how to choose a career and how to feel more confident when choosing.
For example, students who want to become veterinarians do not take care of pets or dogs or cats, but cows, practicing with animals such as horses in zoos.
Because of this, while.
Another feature of Singaporean education is that it focuses more on giving the right answers to the questions being studied, rather than giving the right answers to everything.
Estonian education advocates "freedom, equality, fraternity"
American journalists conducted research and came to the conclusion that the current high level of education in Estonia is rooted in the Soviet-era system.
In the case of education in the country's school system, children are equal regardless of family background, wealth or resources.
Estonian teachers are in charge of their courses for a long time, sometimes up to six years. This gives them the opportunity to get to know their classmates in depth and build more trusting and intimate relationships with their students.
But here, as in other countries, they are not taking care of the students who are lagging behind, but are more focused on ensuring that the learning of good students is not affected.
China's education advocates "the teacher is always right"
In Chinese schools, it is not individual children, but collectives. Parents fully accept and respect their children's teachers. It is believed that this can improve the quality of education.
Everyone knows that success is not an innate ability, but effort. Here, parents do not take care of their children, even if they are punished at school, it is useless to tell mom and dad.
Education is a top priority, and parents strive to provide opportunities for their children to learn, no matter how poor they are.
Japan's Education Advocates "Healthiest Children"
The Japanese believe that a teacher who talks endlessly is the most inefficient style of study. By explaining what they have learned to others, students will truly understand the material of the course. That is why in Japan, students stand in front of their classmates and say what they understand.
Homework is assigned every day and during holidays. Very strict about truancy and tardiness. Leave cannot be taken in any way unless justifiably justified.
The Japanese pay special attention to school meals.
"Students will not only be able to eat ecologically healthy products, but also learn about food culture."
Students are taught how to properly grow and grow fruits and vegetables and are included in excursions to various farms. Invite dietitians to give lectures at the school. Japanese scientists have been studying the link between nutrition and academic performance. The results of the study are then introduced directly into the school cafeteria.
Finnish education promotes "music every day"
Homework is rarely assigned to children in this country.
American educator Timothy Walker, author of The Finnish Education System: The Structure of the World's Best Schools, writes that Finnish primary schools are excellent in many ways.
According to the Finns,
During recess, children can play musical instruments (even drums) and record their own CDs in the classroom. In the course,.
Because the findings suggest that the success of the course is directly related to musical training. Finnish teachers pay special attention to this. Students rarely take tests here.
And Finns don't shy away from serious topics such as drugs, war, sportsmanship or sex education. They help students learn to integrate the knowledge they have acquired across multiple disciplines, a learning approach they call "knowledge validation strategies."
Canada's education advocacy "Let's be kind"
As in other countries with high levels of education, Canadians believe, and because of, do not pay attention.
Moreover, there is no Ministry of Education in this country. The Board of Education is composed of representatives from 13 states and territories.
Canadians teach their children that "everyone's life is different, because everyone's life is not easy, so we need to live with different people." Students are involved in volunteer work such as ecology, donation, and caring for the elderly.
A student was once photographed collecting pencils, letters and photos for people homeless by the tsunami. In the end, the student received additional grades and awards from the school.
Education in Vietnam advocates "highly ethical training"
In this country, as in China, the teacher is not an ordinary mass, but a very respected position.
Moreover, they treat their children as sincerely as they do with their parents. Therefore, citizens of any age in the country love to learn and are always ready to study materials in advance, take additional courses, learn a foreign language.
Vietnamese people believe that education is the path to success and an opportunity to bring beauty and respect to the family. Most schools here have the motto "You must first learn to build good relationships with others." and then gain knowledge". And moral education is part of the school curriculum, just like math and geography.