Of course not. The biggest difference is probably the difficulty. I came to Beijing from Taiwan Province Province to study in Grade One. When I first came into contact with the junior high school textbooks here, I was shocked ... The level of mathematics, Chinese and other subjects here is deeper than that of Taiwan Province Province (probably because my grades in Taiwan Province Province were not so good, and my grades in mathematics and other sciences were not much better after I came here). I have also discussed many times with my younger brother who is studying in Taiwan Province Province. There are many things that I only talked about when I was in junior high school here, but I actually talked about them in primary schools in Taiwan Province Province.

The emphasis on Chinese is also different. I remember that when I was in Taiwan Province Province, the interpretation of single words or words and phonetic notation occupied a large number of questions in Chinese (that is, Chinese) papers. I feel that the mainland attaches importance to the translation of ancient Chinese, but the sentence translation of ancient Chinese and modern Chinese in Taiwan Province Province is very important. There are not many questions on the paper, so the score is very large, that is, word filling or phonetic notation, word explanation, dictation, modern text reading and so on. I don't pay attention to composition as I did in Chinese mainland. I have to write a composition this time, but I have only taken several composition classes in primary schools in Taiwan Province Province.

I often miss the days of studying in Taiwan Province Province, because the mainland really attaches great importance to education, or it may be because of the different pressures it faces. After I arrived in Chinese mainland, I cried many times for my study. I also had a quarrel with my family and cried to go back to Taiwan Province Province to study. I heard that Taiwan Province Province won't recognize your academic qualifications until you graduate from Chinese mainland University.

What courses have you studied ... Primary school is nothing more than math, Mandarin, English ... and so on. I remember that the courses in senior one probably include: Chinese, mathematics, English, biology, geography, history, citizenship, music, performing arts, fine arts, health, as well as family education, scouting and home economics. Physics and chemistry seem to exist only in the second day of junior high school, and they are "physical and chemical" together, with only one book per semester; Mathematics is also different from mainland China, which is divided into geometry and algebra, with only one book per semester; Citizens, history and geography are also concentrated in one book; Art, music and performing arts belong to the same category; Scouting, home economics and family education are a course; Chinese, mathematics and English naturally belong to the most important category, that is to say, some subjects will form a big category, and each big category will be given a score at the end of the term to judge the quality of the results. Subjects will also increase or decrease with the growth of grades, so there should be no interference from some minor subjects when preparing for the third grade. Middle school ... I don't know the exact time ... I'll ask my brother who just entered high school another day.