Happy Schooling

India:
India’s education system has been criticized for its heavy reliance on memorization and leaves only little room for critical thinking, creativity, problem-solving. This approach limits the development of communication, teamwork and innovation.

Finland:

Finland’s curriculum focuses on a holistic, student-centered approach. Teachers encourage critical thinking, creativity, and problem-solving rather than memorization. Finland’s teachers are highly trained and trusted to make decisions about how to best educate their students.

South Korea:

South Korea’s education system is known for its rigorous approach, with heavy emphasis on academic achievement. Students attend school for long hours, and after-school tutoring known as hagwons, is common in the curriculum is highly structured, with a strong focus on subjects like mathematics, science, and language. However, the intense pressure on students has led to concerns about mental health and well-being

India’s education system, like those of many other countries, has its strengths and weaknesses. To build a world-class education system, India must focus on addressing its disparities, updating teaching methods, investing in teacher training, and embracing technology to ensure that all students are equipped for the future.

“Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.” – NELSON MANDELA

Monic Sukritha

XII-A

Mahatma Baba Matric