"We don't think children under 7 need to prepare for school," said the manager of a day care center in Finland. "They need time to play and do more sports. Only in this way can creativity be generated. "

So children in Finland are all enrolled at the age of seven. Moreover, after students go to school, the school has no uniform and does not flaunt elite training (basic education does not distinguish between "fast and slow classes" and "key classes").

Treat all students equally, and sometimes give individual counseling to children who can't keep up with the progress, instead of top students.

Finnish education ranks in the top ten in the world in science and reading, and the quality of Finnish students ranks first in the world in this respect. Therefore, Finnish education can make students have such qualities, but it is not full of competitive education and make-up classes like the country, so Finnish education is ahead of other countries in this respect.

Because according to statistics, the average time for Finnish students to study formal courses every week is the shortest among all economies and PISA countries. Therefore, Finnish students are quite good in knowledge, comprehensive analysis and innovation ability.

Precautions:

In fact, there is no exam-oriented education in Finland, and Finnish students are not under the pressure of exam-oriented education. Naturally, they are more likely to find pleasure in learning. Many children in Finland enter school at the age of seven, because the government thinks that children at the age of seven are mature and can be guided slowly and cultivate good habits.

Because good habits are formed from childhood and are very beneficial when they grow up. Unlike children in China, they have been comparing and competing since kindergarten. At each stage, schools and teachers are very patient in teaching students and helping them solve problems.