1 / 7

Comparing Finnish & Spanish Education Systems: Which Prevails?

A 13-year study comparing Finland and Spain's education systems reveals unique strengths and weaknesses. Finland's late reading start leads to superior skills, with free education, meals, and books promoting equality. Spanish schools face challenges in student discipline and course repetition, lacking teacher assistants. In Finland, education degree holds high esteem, requiring a master's in pedagogy. Which system is more effective and why? Dive deep into this comparative analysis!

lonato
Download Presentation

Comparing Finnish & Spanish Education Systems: Which Prevails?

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. FINLAND VS SPAIN WHICH SYSTEM DO YOU THINK IS BETTER?

  2. A study of 13 yearsto compare theeducationsystembetweenFinland and Spain • Thechildrendon´tstartreadinguntilthey are 7 yearsold, but in twoyearstheyreadbetterthanspanishpupils. • In Spaintheystart at 5 yearsold.

  3. In Finlandtheeducationisfor free, even in theprivateschool. • Free transport • Free food • Free books • Not in Spain. • Ifyourfamilydoesn´thaveenoughmoneythegovermentwillgiveyousomehelpforthebooks and food in theschool.

  4. Students in Finland are veryrespectful, quite and responsible. • In theotherhandtheysometimehavesomeproblemwiththe social relation. • Students in Spain are quietnoisy, and sometimeyouspend more time tryingtohavetheclassundercontrolthanreallyteaching.

  5. In Finlandalmostnobodyrepeatthecourse • In spainis quite often, 30% of thepupilsrepeatsomecourses.

  6. In Finlandisverycommontohaveanassistantteacherwhohelpthepupilswhohavesomeproblems, insidetheclass. • In Spainwedon´thaveteachersassistants. Thepupilswhohavesomeproblems in learningtheygoto a separateclasstolearn.

  7. In Finland, theEducationdegree has a veryhigh status, onlythestudentswhoreallywanttobe a teacher do it. Itisaround 5 years and theyneed a master in pedagogy. • In Spainusedtobe 3 years. Studentswhodon´tknowwhatto do withtheirlifestheyusuallychoosetostudyeducation.

More Related