Japanese and Belgium education system

 Japanese and Belgium education system

 

Importance of education.

 

The education system of any country provides the foundation for the future of that country. If the education system of a country develops creative thinking, practical skills, analytical ability and high moral values ​​in the coming generation, then the status of that country will change in the coming time. And the country will move rapidly on the path of development.

 

Japanese education system.

 

In this period, Japan is included among the developed nations of the world, which has developed its education system on healthy lines, from which the graduates are engaged in the development of the country and the nation with a national mind-set. Internal, external and other important sectors are under the influence of colonialism. But many institutions and sectors are only under the control of indirect colonialism, one of which is the education system. A country's education system is more vulnerable than any other sector to being influenced by outside interests and influences.

 

Japan's education system is considered to be the best education system in the world after Finland. Those who have ever had the opportunity to visit Japan or work with Japanese companies know very well that the Japanese still adhere to their age-old culture. Today's Japan is a blend of modern inventions and ancient Japanese culture. This culture revolves around high morality like other human cultures. This is the reason why every Japanese is a believer of this culture and traditions and follows it every moment of every day. Post-World War II Japan is different from pre-war Japan. Although Japanese culture is thousands of years old, but after the Second World War, Japan diverted attention from the military sector and created a society based on non-violence. This society formed the basis of modern industrial Japan.

 

In this modern Japan, only ethics and Japanese culture are taught in schools during the early years. These principles learned in the early years carry with the Japanese throughout their lives. After these early years, the school focuses on geography, mathematics and other science subjects, as well as developing creativity. Along with classroom studies, sports are considered an integral part of education. Because the playground is an ideal place to learn about setting a goal, striving for it, and experiencing success or failure as a result of that struggle, and the steps that follow. After completing high school, students either go to technical training institutions or go to university to study social sciences. The first class is the backbone of Japan's industrial system. While the second class plays its role in modernizing this industrial system.

 

Most of the readers will be aware that more or less years ago, every day-to-day product in the market used to be labelled "Made in Japan" but soon all those products disappeared from the market. , which were replaced by products from other companies. But the surprising thing is that Japan is still the third largest economy in the world. Did you know that these daily use products were removed from the market not because of business competition, but because of Japan's own plan? And how then did Japan reshape its economy with the help of youth?

 

After World War II, Japan managed its economy by producing consumer goods. Because Japan could only run its economy on natural industries like agriculture and mining. Hence, Japan established automobile and electronics industries. As a result of constant / continuous improvement in quality and quantity, these products became popular in the world very quickly, after which Japanese products are considered to be the standard in every direction, be it electronics or automobiles.

 

A third of Pakistan's area, which consists of several islands and a shrinking population, Japan had to make a plan for the coming years, in which despite the small population, the Japanese economy would continue to dominate the world. 

Japan did not want to use its youth as mere labourers in the industries there, nor did it want to give them a life like ploughshares. Japan has decided to nurture the talents of its youth and has been cultivating those talents through the education system for the past several years. Under the plan, Japan decided to stop the production of daily goods and to establish the next level of industry, this industry is called high-tech industry. This industry creates products of the future based on the latest research done around the world. Today, the water industry is producing these products, and Japanese universities and research institutes are engaged in research in collaboration with the industry.

 

While moving from daily use products to high-tech industry, Japanese companies decided to maintain their monopoly around the world and Japanese companies outsourced the manufacturing of these products to neighbouring countries Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, etc.  Today, Japanese youth are innovating more and more based on their creativity due to the new education system, and Japanese companies outsource the production of these products. If it is said that Japan is the center of research in the modern world and the country that will modernize the world to come, it wouldn’t be meaningless.

Japan's economy today is based on robotics, artificial intelligence and biotechnology. These industries are generally introducing new products through start-ups and the start-ups are typically run by young people. While Japanese companies are continuously investing in them. It would be an understatement to say that Japan laid the foundations of its present and future by unleashing the creativity of its youth.

Today, we also need to create an educational system based on human and collective thought, which not only provides us with people equipped with knowledge and skills for all sectors of the society according to the modern requirements of the present age, but also make them productive and high morals. So that they can play a role in national development with the spirit of national service and human welfare.

Belgium education system.

 

Belgium is one of the most dynamic countries in Europe and an amazing place to study. It provides affordable tuition and even free tuition to students.

Students from many countries can benefit from it. Belgian universities have separate application methods and requirements.

 

 Students from around the world find it easy to live and study here. This makes it a favourable place to build your career.

 

Education in Belgium.

 

The education system in Belgium varies from region to region based on community government policy, although some guidelines are set by the federal government.

 

Federal policy.

 

Although educational policy-making has shifted rapidly towards the language communities in Belgium, there are still some issues for the government.

Education in Belgium is compulsory for all children between the ages of 6 and 12 or until the completion of secondary education. The Belgian constitution also gives people the right to choose where they want their children to receive their education, whether it is a community, secular or religious school. This freedom of education also means that anyone can start a school in Belgium although achievement targets are set by the government to ensure maximum standards for quality. If schools do not meet this standard, they are not recognized as legitimate schools. Although schools can set their own curriculum it must be approved by the government to ensure that the ultimate goals are achieved.

Preschool, like compulsory schooling in Belgium, is free and available from ½, 2 years of age to 6 years of age, with about 99% of students attending by age 5. Primary school is 6-12 (years 6 before students start secondary. The school that first? is also a 6-year program divided into two-year blocks (3) stages). The federal government spent 6.6 percent of its GDP on education in 2010, distributed among different levels of schooling, including post-secondary, and among different linguistic communities.

 

One such policy in the Flemish community is to distribute more funds to students with "disadvantaged" characteristics. It is based on four characteristics: parental education, home language, family income, and area of ​​residence.

One of the most interesting things the federal government is doing to ensure quality in the education system is sending its inspection committees to schools to ensure that their The curriculum and teaching methodology is leading them to achieve the curriculum goals set by the government.

These inspectors will visit the school and look at the curriculum offered and judge in each department how their curriculum and teaching methods are leading to the achievement of the goals set by the federal government. This information is then shared with the schools, and if all goes well the school is left to continue on the path they are on. If the school is not in line to achieve the goals, a plan should be put in place to get the school back on track. If, on further review, the school is still not meeting achievement targets, it can be closed by the government.

Studying in Belgium has many advantages, here are some of them,

Living costs.

 The cost of living in Belgium is admirably low, especially for students, who are also allowed to work to pay for expenses.

 

Quality Education.

 Belgium is known as one of the countries with the best universities and quality education system. Additionally, it has an estimated 6 universities among the top universities in the world.

 

Multilingual Society.

 Meanwhile, Belgium tops the charts for multilingualism and multiculturalism, among its numerous beauties and advantages. It has multiple communication languages ​​including English, French and Dutch.