Education was affected by the west in many ways in Japan. Documents 2,6 show this perfectly.…
The Japanese school and education system is very strong and one of the best in the world with 100% enrolment rate and only 2% high school dropout rate. The school system in set out in a 6-3-3-4 6 years in primary school, 3 years in junior or elementary, 3 years in high school and 4 years at University or collage. This school system is very different in Australia with school rates can be up to 17% with a far perfect enrolment percentage. The school system also sees us attending 7 years in primary school, 6 years in high school and around 4 years in University or tafe witch is offered to Australian students. Tafe is an alternate option to University you may attend tafe without your HSC.…
Japan adopted American system of universal public education and required that all Japanese children attend school, teachers often foreign experts, students could study abroad…
In the past, many countries around the world suffered from similar problems. The rich were getting away with basically anything, and the poor were being taxed to death. This was especially big in France as well as other countries such as Japan. The taxation was mostly prominent in the era of Tokugawa. With all the Daimyos and Samurai, if you were a peasant, life would be incredibly hard to live. This was all changed by the Revolutionary Meiji Restoration.…
Present day Japan and the United States share political economic and social similarities and differences such as both countries have a democratic government based around a constitution; however japan has incorporated a more traditional aspect of their culture by retaining the position of the emperor. Economically both are very similar in that they both run on the concept of free market and are both in the top five largest economies in the world. Differences would include the fact that Japan’s economy is relatively much more efficient with less inflation and national debt compared to the US. Socially they are almost identical with universal suffrage and a strong constitution to protect the people from the government, but even though on paper everyone is equal racial and socioeconomic prejudices still exist strongly in the U.S. This can be compared to anti-Semitism in major countries in the Middle East.…
Two educational systems that deserve attention are those of the United States of America and North Korea. The United States has 50 states, each of which has its own Department of Education. North Korea on the other hand is mainly controlled by one government. Both of these systems are effective, but the one that produces the most intelligent students is North Korea. There are three ways to judge the differences between the U.S. and North Korean educational systems. There is funding for schools, educational structure, and governmental influence on education. Using these items of comparison will give a good idea of which country has a better educational system.…
Education has an immense impact on the human society. The quality of human resource of a nation is easily judged by the number of literate population living in it. This is to say that education is a must if a nation aspires to achieve growth and development and more importantly sustain it. In today’s world, the role of education has become even more vital. It is an absolute necessity for economic and social development, and the single most important predictor of good jobs and high income at the individual level. In the United States, the Department of Education aims to promote student achievement and preparation for global competitiveness by fostering educational excellence and ensuring educational equity.…
Education empowers and educates generation after generations. What is the result of educational standards not being met? In his essay, “America Skips School,” Benjamin R. Barber explains his views on America’s education crisis. In his essay, he talks about the absence of actions the government and society take regarding education. He expresses his views on the rise of illiteracy in America. The rising complacency in formal education leads(contributes) to an education crisis.…
Today the American educational system is getting worse with every year. Teachers in the U.S. schools can not provide children with the appropriate skills wich are needed for their future education. But children in Asian countries are showing high results on their tests, and Asian countries are “beating the pants off us in the educational arena.” Moreover, work perfomance in the U.S. is very poor after graduation, for American students keep failing in Math and Science in high school. Due to the low test scores and poor work perfomance after high school graduation, our government came to a conclussion that the education system is failing. After examining the information out of the different articles, it is obvious that the U.S. educational system should adopt some Asian techniques in teaching, but there are some methods wich must not be changed because of cultural differences.…
Another possible reason for the educational differences between Japanese and American students is the amount of emphasis placed on education in the two cultures. Although by and large both Japan and American cultures place importance on education, the way in which it is emphasized may be a point of differentiation. Cross-cultural studies have shown that Japanese parents not only encourage…
Kautilya, an Indian philosopher, royal adviser, and professor of economics and political science very rightly underlined the importance of education, some two thousand years ago. He has highlighted the fact that education enriches people's understanding of themselves. He also strongly suggests that education is an investment in human capital, and it can have a great impact on a nation's growth and development (cite). However, the education system varies from one country to another, such as an American education and Benin education. The amount of time spent in school, the way education is funded and how testing is performed are three key differences between a Benin Education and an American education.…
Based on research, Japanese high schools are more different than similar compared to American high schools due to the fact that there is more stress on the students in respect to tests, they have a longer school year than American high schools and their lunches tend to be healthier than American school lunches. Japanese curriculum tends to be more uniform compared to the individualistic way of how the United States allow students to choose classes and what classes they offer. Overall, there are some similarities such as the time that these students wake up, but in respect to test/requirements, organization, and nutrition there are more differences than…
Education, the pride and passion of many United States citizens, is an issue in the United States that has drawn scrutiny over past fifty years. The United States is no longer viewed as the leader of Education, as it may have or may have not once been viewed. We are falling behind countries like Japan, China, and other countries in most subjects. In order to try to close the gap in education between us and the countries that are on top in the education world; we have implemented laws, such as the No Child Left Behind Act. Some may suggest that we need to adapt more of an Asian-style approach: “US education system requires an ‘Asian’ overhaul-for example, longer school days, more frequent short recess periods, and an earlier introduction of vocational focus.” (Spellings 2010, 68)…
During the early nineteenth century, both China and Japan enforced policies restricting foreign trade in order to avoid industrialization and western ideas, but after both societies experienced foreign invasions and unequal treaties being established by foreigners, Japan began to industrialize and became imperialists trying to create an empire, while China differed in that the people wanted reform and government restrained the reformation of their society, therefore causing multiple rebellions and overall the collapse of their empire.…
Schooling systems are a very significant factor in determining a country’s success and acknowledging the structures at a young age could support our country’s progress into becoming more civilized. Education plays a vital role in developing young individuals into extraordinary adults and its purpose is to assist our future generations in expanding their curiosity and knowledge, behaving accordingly based on the different environments in our societies and learning the skills needed to become a successful adult. Not to mention, maintaining our schooling system is a benefit to both all the children and youth and the entire country because it provides the youth with better opportunities while also keeping our society…