Disadvantages of China’s Education comparing with Canada’s Education
A country’s economic system decides its education system. Since China and Canada have different economic systems, China is developing on a diversified ownership economy, while Canada is running its economy by pure capitalism. It is obvious two different education systems run in those two countries respectively. And from my personal experience and some hearing from my friends, I found five main disadvantages of China’s education comparing with Canada’s education.
First of all, theory disadvantage. Traditional Chinese teaching method is based on the principle of “rotate learning, skill comes”. Thus, students need to do a lot of practices everyday to get questions and
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Final exam score decides which direction you will go in the future. As a result, a lot of talented students who didn’t get good scores might lose their chances to go further. So, whether students, teachers or parents pay much more attention to scores than the actual ability they have got. Even though you didn’t regularly attend the class, hand in your homework on time, you can still get high mark on your final
Over the last 25 years many policies have been introduced in education. Some critic’s say that an education market has been created but others disagree and say that the policies have helped create equality of opportunity.
Our major difference between school in Canada and in China is the learning style. In Canada, people more prefer socialization. For example, you have a lot of group works, collaboration block and presentation. However, school of Chinese more prefers competition, such as list grade of exams or gives you different level in a race. In Canada, when
During the research and study in American, I found some differences in the classroom teaching between China and American .Analysis is the following
China maybe one of largest suppliers of international students, but it has also been catching up to become a favored student destination, as per data from the Chinese Ministry of Education, released earlier this year. Among the nearly half a million foreign students, 15%, or over 66 thousand are enrolled in various forms of Masters and other post graduate ventures. In a bid to promote their educational institutions, the country has been investing in universities and higher education system, bringing up the quality of their universities to the level of premier world class institutes. To enhance their global standing, nine of the premier Chinese universities have also partnered with
The article was published on July 27, 2007 and the authors are Xiaolei Qian and Russell Smyth. Both authors reside in the Economics Department at Monash University in Australia. This article passes the C.R.A.P test because the source is semi current and the authors are credible because they researching for a university. The article starts off comparing education and income and how they relate to productivity. The article explains the benefits on why a person should get an education and how education not only helps with a person’s well-being, but also can help with economic growth in the region. The research in this article shows the difference in income distribution and how different parts of China plays a huge role in inequality in urban and rural China. Also explained is China’s boom in education after the establishment of the People’s Republic in 1949. As time goes on, the data from the article presented Chinas steady increase in focusing on education. An example on the focus on education is when there were 1770 institutions of higher education, which enrolled 5.56 million undergraduates. Citizens from an urban area were also more literate than those from a rural area. In addition to the explanation and reasoning behind education, I was presented with equations to find educational
In Canada all citizens have a right to education, and this policy is primarily associated to children, and all children even those with disabilities have these rights as Canadian citizens. All children are entitled to a quality, and safe learning experience which accommodates to their needs. To ensure that all students have equal and fair educational opportunities, many Canadian provinces have implemented policies to monitor the educational system. There are some issues with this freedom to equal and accommodating educational opportunities, since the policies are not consistent throughout the country, and their has been reported neglect of children with disabilities by their parents. It becomes difficult for the government to strictly monitor
When we compare with America and China, we will find that there are so many differences between this two countries, and here I mainly talk about their difference in education in this paper. Throughout all kinds of points among their differences, we can sum up to six aspects: the study style, the importance of education, the method of teaching, examination and the purpose of education.
For instance, Canada’s education system consists of Early childhood education (kindergarten, age 5/6), Elementary education (grades 1-8, ages 6/7 to 13/14), High School (grades 9-12, ages 14/15 to 17/18), and finally, Tertiary education (usually college or university). However, China has a very different system. It is comprised of Primary school (grades 1-6, ages 6-12), Junior middle school (grades 7-9, ages 12-15), Senior high school or vocational school (grades 10-12, ages 15-18), and Tertiary education (college or
The differences that exist between the Chinese and American education systems are great and obvious. However, some of these differences don’t play to the strengths of the representative country. American schools allow for greater freedom of movement and choice, while Chinese schools decide the “what”, “where”, and “how” of educational circumstance for the students (Bush, tony, and Qiang Haiyan). These differences in structure should lead to a greater educational standard being held by China, but that isn’t always the case. This paper will examine the differences in education system in the two countries and show that the Chinese system, while
In my opinion test scores and quiz results are all feedback on how much information I`m getting from my course. When I get a bad test score I realize I need to review the contents and understand the test better so when I get another one ill be able to do better next time. Like when I failed my math course I had to decide if I wanted to take 5 classes or exchange physics for applied grade 11 math so I didn’t have to stay an extra year. So when I got a bad grade it made me have more motivation to complete grade 11 math so I can graduate with my friends. I have 5 classes this semester, which means I have to try even harder.
Education is one of the most prominent things that humans need, because it fulfills all human basic needs and help them understand the world better. Education is a beacon that guided people to the right path in their life. In addition, education is the reason for appearing, progress and greatness. This is not at individual level only; it is at the state level also. The state that keeps its educational system is a state which excels in all areas and at all levels, whether social, cultural, economic or military and in all other areas. This is why education is very essential for any country seeking the well being its people and their growth. Even though education has this much importance, each country has similarities and differences. In this case we compare and contrast Nepal and Saudi Arabia in the way of the education system.
The most prominent feature of China’s higher education over the past twenty years is the shift from elite education to massive expansion of students’ enrollment in colleges and universities (Morgan and Wu, 2011). The large scale expansion nationwide began in 1999 followed by the policy of Action Plan to Vitalize Education in the 21st Century (MoE, 1998). According to the statistics of Ministry of Education, 1.1 million of students were admitted to higher education in 1998, and this number got to 1.6 million in 1999, an increase of 48%. The expansion continued to increase in the subsequent years by an average of half million annually. By 2011, the number of newly enrolled students reached to 6.75 million (Yu, 2014). However, the amount of
“Education in the new powerhouse economies – catching up or leading the way? Discuss in relation to India and/or China.”
Education export cannot only bring enormous economic benefits to a society, pull the national economic growth to a new point. It also can enhance the political and cultural influence in the international environment. As a result, education export, as an important diplomatic strategy, improves the political status, stimulates the intelligence imports and enhances the exchange and cooperation in scientific research. Nowadays, there is a general tendency that the developed countries (such as U.S., UK) are vigorously developing education service trade, exploring international market and improving education exports. Chinese education exports start late and grow slowly, which causes it to greatly lag behind the developed countries. China is the currently largest country with education adverse balance and educational imports in the international education market. To further study the current situation of Chinese education exports, this article will review the basic concept and development history of education exports, concretely analysis the current situation of Chinese education exports, conclude the challenges and opportunities based on current situation and give some practical suggestions to solve current education exports dilemma.
Why is the first reason is the failure of China 's education categories. Facts inefficiencies resulting class structure in school, students just teach and lecture. Some studies have at least 50 students in a class, it is what makes it almost impossible to get new information, and there is no possibility of leaving student-teacher interaction. As a result, there is a lack of proven almost impossible, in oversized classes. Teaching style focuses on the memories still does not affect the ability to solve problems. Additionally, the system focuses on students in general. As a result, there are 50 students per class in something, who has neck in English, but it is not a success, it will be moved to the category of low academic success. So, the last one, who has a lack of knowledge in the field, will suffer in other areas. Mike Ross wrote about this, he developed into a mediocre student, but also affect the other disciplines, he also did: "I hate Shakespeare; I 'm tired of the history of my