Nikita is a 9-year-old primary school student studying in an ordinary school in Svebrovo, Moscow. His schoolbag is canvas, blue all over, with cartoon characters painted on it, which looks ordinary. Open the schoolbag, which contains textbooks such as math, Russian and literature reading, as well as a diary and a plastic pencil case.

In fact, in order to reduce the burden on students, the Russian education department has made very specific regulations on the specifications and weights of schoolbags and textbooks and the setting of class hours: each textbook for students in grades one to four should not exceed 300 grams, for students in grades five to six, 400 grams, for students in grades seven to nine and 600 grams for students in grades ten to eleven.

Nikita goes to school every day with a plastic bag with spare shoes besides a schoolbag. "If you don't wear shoes, you will be stamped with a red stamp by the teacher." Nikita said seriously. Russia is rainy and snowy in winter and spring, and shoes will get wet and dirty by snow water. The school has strict requirements for students' gfd, not only asking them to change their shoes, but also asking them to take off their coats and store them in the clothes storage room.

Russian culture and art have a long history, which is closely related to the fact that Russian schools and families generally attach importance to art education, and this kind of art education began at an early age, which can be seen from the curriculum of primary schools. Looking at Nikita's curriculum, we can see that he has 12 courses each semester, of which more than 1/3 courses are directly or indirectly related to art, including art, music, dance, labor practice, nature and so on. According to the curriculum of Russian primary and secondary schools, art and music classes will last until the eighth grade, while dance and physical education class will last until the middle school graduation.