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    Comparative Education: Prepared by

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    Che An AT
    This document provides an overview of comparative education and the education system in Japan. It defines education and discusses the types of education including formal, informal, and non-formal. It also examines some of the top-ranking education systems in the world and ways to improve education systems. Specifically regarding Japan, it outlines the basic school structure and notes that education is free through junior high school. It highlights aspects of Japanese education including an emphasis on character development in early grades, student-led school cleaning, and standardized school lunches in classrooms.

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    Comparative Education: Prepared by

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    Che An AT
    75 views29 pages
    This document provides an overview of comparative education and the education system in Japan. It defines education and discusses the types of education including formal, informal, and non-formal. It also examines some of the top-ranking education systems in the world and ways to improve education systems. Specifically regarding Japan, it outlines the basic school structure and notes that education is free through junior high school. It highlights aspects of Japanese education including an emphasis on character development in early grades, student-led school cleaning, and standardized school lunches in classrooms.

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    Comparative Education

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    Comparative Education

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    This document provides an overview of comparative education and the education system in Japan. It defines education and discusses the types of education including formal, informal, and non-formal. It also examines some of the top-ranking education systems in the world and ways to improve education systems. Specifically regarding Japan, it outlines the basic school structure and notes that education is free through junior high school. It highlights aspects of Japanese education including an emphasis on character development in early grades, student-led school cleaning, and standardized school lunches in classrooms.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    75 views29 pages

    Comparative Education: Prepared by

    Uploaded by

    Che An AT
    This document provides an overview of comparative education and the education system in Japan. It defines education and discusses the types of education including formal, informal, and non-formal. It also examines some of the top-ranking education systems in the world and ways to improve education systems. Specifically regarding Japan, it outlines the basic school structure and notes that education is free through junior high school. It highlights aspects of Japanese education including an emphasis on character development in early grades, student-led school cleaning, and standardized school lunches in classrooms.

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    Comparative Education

    Prepared by:
    Elizabeth V. Rosal
    SAN MIGUEL NORTH CENTRAL SCHOOL
    SAN MIGUEL NORTH DISTRICT
    SAN MIGUEL BULACAN
    What is education?
    Education is the most
    powerful weapon.. it means
    acquiring knowledge by
    learning.
    The process of receiving or
    giving systematic instruction,
    especially at a school or
    university and an enlightening
    experience.
    It is the process of
    facilitating learning or the
    acquisition of knowledge,
    skills, values, beliefs and
    habits.
    Educational methods include
    storytelling, discussion,
    teaching, training, and
    directed research.
    What is education system?
    Education system generally
    refers to public schooling,
    private schooling, and more
    commonly to kindergarten
    What are the types of education ?
    a. Formal education is
    classroom – base provided
    by trained teachers.
    b. Informal education happen
    outside the classroom,
    in after- school programs,
    community based organizations,
    museums, libraries, or at homes.
    c. Non- formal education
    Which country has the best
    education system ?
    1. Finland 4. Singapore
    2. South Korea 5. Hongkong
    3. Japan
    How can we improve our
    education system?
    a. Establish professional
    learning communities.
    b. Partners with researchers
    c. Encourage teachers to use
    social networking sites

    d. Share work
    e. Use free digital tools
    f. Make collaboration
    as priority
    g. Manage and share data
    h. Reduced fixed costs
    EDUCATION IN JAPAN
    What is education system in Japan?

    The basic school system in


    Japan is composed of
    elementary level ( six years)
    middle school ( three years )
    High school ( three years )
    University ( four years ).
    In Japanese schools, the
    students don’t take any
    exams until they reach
    grade 4 the age of 10.
    They just take small tests. It is
    believe that the goal for the first 3
    years of school . It’s not to judge the
    child’s knowledge or learning, but to
    stablish good manners and develop
    their characters.
    Children are taught to respect
    other people and to be gentle to
    animals and creature. They also
    learn to generous,compassionate
    and empathetic.
    Most Japanese schools do not
    employ janitors or custodians.
    The students clean their
    schools themselves
    Does Japan have a good education system?
    The gimukyoiku ( compulsory education )
    period is 9 years
    6 in shougakkou ( elementary school ).
    Educational system is so good, Japan has
    of the world’s best educated populations
    with zero literacy.
    The Japanese educational system
    believes that requiring students to
    clean up after themselves teaches
    them to work in a team and help
    each other.
    In Japanese schools, school
    lunch is provided on a
    standardized menu and is
    eaten in a classroom.
    Is education free in Japan?
    There are no entrance
    examination or tuition fees for
    public elementary and junior
    high school.
    The Ministry of education is
    closely supervised the
    curriculum, textbooks, and
    classes and maintain uniform
    level of education throughout
    the country.
    As a result, a high
    standard education is
    possible.
    How many hours a day do Japanese
    students go to school?
    Kids have to be at school by
    8:45 a.m. school finish around
    3:15 p.m., so they have to be
    in school
    For about six and half hours everyday
    from Monday to Friday. However
    most kids also attend after school
    clubs and many also go to Juku
    (cramschool) in the evening to do
    extra studying.

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