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Characteristics of Teaching Innovation in Finnish Basic Education
The characteristics of Finnish basic education teaching reform: treat every child equally.

In Finland, education does not take the lead, encourage, rank or advocate elite education. But treat every student equally, and always regard students' interests, talents and personality as equally important aspects as academic performance.

Finland's concept of education equality is mainly reflected in seven aspects.

First, ensure citizens' equal rights and opportunities to receive education through legislation;

Second, give priority to investment in the people, adhere to the public welfare and publicity of education, and the education funds are jointly spent by the state finance and local finance;

Third, vulnerable areas and groups are given priority;

Fourth, from paying attention to the fairness of opportunities to paying more attention to the fairness of processes and results, we should establish a personalized learning and counseling system to ensure that no child is left behind. The former Minister of Education of Finland once said that as a country with a population of more than 5 million, one less child is a national loss;

Fifthly, in the aspect of balanced allocation of basic education resources, Finland implements the compensation system for vulnerable areas and vulnerable groups, which reflects the responsibility of the state to promote educational equity. For example, disabled students can get more subsidies than ordinary students;

Sixth, Finland has the same resources among schools, regions and urban and rural areas, which ensures the fairness of policies. Finland has unified national standards and requirements for teachers' qualifications, unified standards for teaching facilities and funds, and there is no distinction between key schools and non-key schools to ensure that every child enjoys equal quality education;

Seventh, implement the second chance plan.

Enlightenment: If other societies stratify society through education, Finland integrates society through education. They emphasize common sense education. If you ask a Finn what success is, he will answer you, I am standing here, and this is success. Few countries in the world have such exquisite education. For our country, although educational equity has always been a topic of concern, our culture has always been the survival of the fittest.

We need Finnish education. Through Finnish education, we can see Finnish society and reflect on ourselves.