With the cherry blossoms comes knowledge
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1. 1. With the cherry blossoms comes knowledgeThis is the opinion of the Japanese, whose school year begins in April. In Russia, with the onset of spring, students feel a certain relaxation, blissfully anticipating summer vacations. Japanese students, on the other hand, are just getting down to hard intellectual work.All in all, the school year in Japan consists of three semesters: April to July, September to December, and January to the end of March. There is not much rest, and all of it goes to self-development.
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2. Liberty, Equality, and FraternityThis is not only the slogan of the Great French Revolution, but also the unspoken charter of schools in Finland. Every pupil is an individual, but at the same time a part of the big school fraternity, where everyone has the same rights. No privileges or "favorites" of teachers. The success of Finnish education is based on equality and unity.Finnish teachers are free to design their own curriculum. Often several subjects are taught at the same time: literature, for example, is combined with natural sciences. An integrated approach promotes the development of analytical thinking in children.

3. the carrot and... stick methodChinese schoolchildren cannot expect carrots and praise; there is no time to gratify their self-esteem. Schooling in China is endless work and work and work. With a population of one and a half billion, there is a real struggle for higher education (and the ticket to a better life for Chinese students), starting at school. Failing a final exam is hardly a betrayal of family honor, and Chinese students are criminally liable for cheating on them.

4. Practicality is a sign of excellenceThe mastery of Singaporean schools, of course. Education there is oriented not so much on the flight of fancy and depth of thought, as on the practical benefit of the received knowledge. Already in high school (from the age of 12) begins to learn, for example, accounting. All this is very profitable, as the employment results of Singapore graduates show.

5. Woe from the mindEstonian schoolchildren who, according to the results of psychological research, feel unhappy in high school. The culprit is the high workload.In the best Estonian schools there is great competition even when entering the first grade. Such moral pressure is not the best choice for a child.6. A firm "no" to expensive gifts...from students and parents to teachers in South Korea. Symbolic gifts of small amounts of money are allowed. The battle against corruption in educational institutions has so far been won successfully and certainly fosters the notion of honesty in students.

7. A relic of the past or a beautiful tradition that has survived? Attitudes toward deeply classical Catholic schools vary in Ireland. There are many standard mixed schools in today's St. Patrick's country, but there are also plenty of religious, segregated schools (for boys and girls).
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8. "Religion is the beginning of everything."All schools in Poland are convinced of this. Poles have a strong Catholic tradition, so religious lessons are an important part of the education system. Religious classes are taught by priests, and homework is related to the history of the church and memorization of prayers. Religious lessons can be waived by Polish pupils, but only with a written request.

9. Everyone chooses for themselves...The right subjects in secondary school. Such relatively liberal principles of education are practiced in Canada. Children in secondary school (following primary school, respectively) decide for themselves what subjects they will study.In addition, along with school, many children go to hockey - the famous forge of Canadian sport.10.

10. Ladies and gentlemen grow up...in British boarding schools, where the upbringing of students is closely monitored. Lessons in etiquette, rhetoric, and art are typical of the English educational system. It is noteworthy that British schoolchildren are not easy-going. Such inveterate tomboys with delicate aristocratic souls.
      
 
 
 
 
 

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