vano英国文化与文化对比英文完整版

2021年1月12日发(作者：池宁)





英国文化与文化对比英
文
Document serial number【NL89WT-NY98YT-NC8CB-NNUUT- NUT108】


Western students enjoy a seemingly relaxed
educational experience. This, however, is not the
case for students in Asia, who face crushing
workloads and are often very disciplined. In the
first part of her Globalist.

The decision is partly based on an inability — or
unwillingness — to spend thousands of dollars in
tuition fees, especially given the suspicion that
local schools are better anyway. After all, what
more could one want from a basic education than a
strong grounding in language, math and science, all
subjects in which Asian schools famously excel. Our
main concern is the ability of our son — and
indeed the whole family — to adapt to the strict
diligence that is expected of the Chinese.
Apprehension increases when talking to local
friends.

China has a long history of standardized tests,
beginning with the ancient imperial exams initiated
during the Sui Chen is at the top of the class at


the Shanghai foreign language school, one of the
city’s best middle schools. Already near fluent in
English, she is studying German and ranks among the
highest in her grade in physics. Her goal is to get
a full scholarship to Harvard to study biochemistry.
It is not only Western expatriates that grow
anxious when hearing about students like Shelly.

Throughout England, politicians, parents and
pundits worry that the industriousness and
discipline of kids in the East are leaving
relatively relaxed Westerners trailing behind.
Though there is some debate surrounding the
statistics, it is widely believed that North
America is failing to produce sufficient graduates
in sciences and less controversy attends the
observation that math scores throughout the West
rank well below those of most Asian countries. As a
result, there is a deepening consensus that, in
order to maintain its competitive edge,
Chinese students are taught that all questions have
but one right answer and there is little room for


American education needs to move away from an
emphasis on fun, flexibility and individual
learning , it has to shift towards a more strict,
disciplined teaching environment that math and
science, in particular, seem to shift can be
discerned even in Canada, where there are no
college entrance exams, and where, standardized
testing, memorization and rote learning have long
been frowned upon.

Nevertheless, there is a mounting chorus
complaining that the prominence given to creativity
cheats students out of a proper like science
teacher Sumitra Rajagopalan are entreating Canadian
educators to adopt a more Asian pedagogical
philosophy based on “constant repetition,
recitation, grilling and drilling”. In the United
States, the rise of China and India is putting even
more emphasis on the demand for education reform.



Tougher standards,New policies — such as No Child
Left Behind — have led to an increased stress on
standardized testing.
In the 2006 State of the Union address, President
George W. Bush mentioned the threat of Asia’s
giants specifically when introducing his
“Competitive Initiative”, a program that promises
substantial funds for the teaching of basic math
and science.

But in an ironic twist, there is an increasing
desire to make education more England in China.
Many now agree that the lack of creativity in
China’s education system will soon prove a major
stumbling block in the country’s continuing
development.
Government and business leaders worry about a
derivative, manufacturing-based economy, which is
unable to innovate core technology, lacks major
research and development projects — and lags far
behind in creative sectors like marketing and
design.



A lack of flexibility and inability of individuals
to take the initiative affects the entire service
sector, paralyzing employees at every level.
Arriving late for the set breakfast at a five- star
hotel in Chengdu, for example, I, along with a
group of other foreigners, found that the coffee
had run out. Our request for more threw the staff
into was not until a series of meetings had been
held and permission sought from senior management
that a fresh pot could be even trivial problems up
the management hierarchy in this way is simply
impossible in a sophisticated post-industrial
society.

China has implemented a set of reforms known as
“quality education”.This policy, which aims to
teach creativity and emphasize character
development, has resulted in certain concrete
shifts including changes to textbooks, an increased
emphasis on oral skills in language learning — and