日本教育（Japanese Education）.docVIP

日本教育（Japanese Education） educational system Secondary and primary education Japans education is divided into the following three stages: Primary school (6 years of education, 6-12 year olds) Secondary school (3 years of education, 12-15 year olds) Institutions of higher learning (3 years of education, 15-18 year olds) The first and ninth levels of education in Japan are compulsory. The school year begins in April 1st and ends in March 31st next year. There will be holidays between semesters. Japanese children have classes from Monday to five, and have half day classes on Saturday. However, the system has been completely cancelled since 2002. Many teachers still work on weekends, and they also have to work during the summer vacation (usually August). According to the law, every year at least 210 days for the school day, but most public schools will allocate about thirty, as the school festival, sports meeting and non academic ceremonies (especially encourage cooperation and school spirit ceremony). After days of these activities and Saturday half the day after class time every year about 195 days. The Japanese have several important beliefs about education (especially compulsory education). They believe that all students have the ability to learn knowledge, the students efforts, perseverance, self-discipline and non academic ability to determine student academic achievement. These learning and behavior habits can be learned through lectures and training. So, primary school and junior high school students is not according to their ability and class teaching, is not adapt to the difference of the students. Japanese high school uniforms National studies allow students to get a balanced and basic education. Compulsory education gives students an equal opportunity to learn, while schools have equal financial allocations. However, the system has been rated as a lack of flexibility and a lack of understanding of students special needs and interests. Education in Japan was r