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What's good about education in Finland?
When many families in China tried their best to send their children to study in the United States, what everyone didn't expect was that the United States was already learning from a small Nordic country.

This Nordic country is Finland.

So, what is good about education in Finland? Even the United States should learn from them?

After two years in Finland, I know something about Finnish education and share it with you.

First, as we all know, the welfare benefits in Northern Europe are good, and children are taken care of by the Finnish government from birth, including children of foreign workers in Finland.

In Finland, as soon as a child is born, the Finnish government gives subsidies to the whole family, and there are various baby products that can build a bed. Until children grow up, all kinds of benefits are available, some of which must be used for children's education and can only be consumed in educational institutions designated by the government.

Education in Finland is not only free, but also provided by the government. College students also receive hundreds of euros of living expenses from the government every month, so that students can study with peace of mind and graduate smoothly.

The Finnish government has also extensively built libraries to encourage children to read.

Second, in addition to direct government subsidies, the government also encourages companies and other private institutions to provide paid internship programs for college students, that is, to cultivate students' ability to apply what they have learned, so that students can make money, and companies can also get solutions and talents, which can be described as a win-win situation.

Third, education in Finland is also reflected in fairness.

Finnish students told me that no matter whether children are smart or not, they have the right to fair education. The aim of Finnish education is not to give up a child.

Education equity in Finland is also reflected in resources. If a school has two special-grade teachers, give one of them to a school without special-grade teachers nearby.

Therefore, in Finland, it is rare for primary and secondary schools to squeeze into top schools, because all schools are not too different, so why bother to go further and further?

Fourthly, personally, the success of Finnish education is also reflected in the fact that students' learning is a genuine hobby.

I have seen Finnish students share their majors in lectures more than once on the podium, and I feel ashamed to speak extremely obscure brain science and philology wonderfully and passionately.

A good education in Finland lies in the strong support of the government, the full participation of society and the fairness of educational resources, which are really worth learning from.

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