In
the UK
In 19th century just sons
of upper and upper-middle classes can into public school to study. Like Eton,
Harrow, Kugby and Winchester. This is very unfair for other suns of other
classes. However, in the 20th century, all of the children have the opportunity
to study and school inherited some of the tradition of public schools eg
uniform. In 1965 before, if one of child who stay very well, so who can into
Grammar school to study. On the contrary, the child just into Secondary modern
schools to study, but this is not good for children of physical and mental development.
Therefore until now, parents have another choice for their children, that is
comprehensive schools. In there, pupils can get equal opportunities.
The UK compulsory
education from 5- 16 years, primary school 5-11 years ( nursery school), and
secondary school 11- 16 years ( different teachers for different subjects). The
school year that divided into 3 terms each is Autumn term: Sept-Dec, Spring
term: Jan-March, Summer term: July; and half term break in middle of each term.
In
China
In 19th century also just
sons of rich families can into "sishu" like Private school, and
most of the girls are not allowed to go to school to study at that moment.
Because most of Chinese people think boys is more important than girls at that
moment. However in the 20th century, education for all of children, not only
just boys can into the school. In China have 9-year compulsory education
from primary school to middle school, common families can go to public school
to study, and just need a little tuition in each year, even in Countryside,children
go to school without tuition. But a lot of rich families would spend more money
go to private school, because private school has better teacher and better
facilities. In China common 6 years old into primary school, 12 in middle school,
15 in high school and 18 through very difficult exam called " Gao kao"
into university. The school year in China that divided into 2 terms, and also
have a half term break in middle of each term.
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