Singapore has grown from being in terrible shape after World
War II, to having one of the best economies and the best education system in
the world. As their economy grew at a
rapid rate, a world-class education developed nationwide, and school is always the
top priority in any Singapore family.
Every last resource is invested in a child’s education in this country
and the premiere in schools focus is nourishing and a child’s creativity, and
developing their abilities to think independently. "One thing that's been clear to them is that the world
economy no longer rewards people just for what they know. Google knows
everything. The world economy rewards people for what they can do with what
they know.” This country has an
incredibly successful education system because it encourages an advanced level
of thinking and is a top priority across the nation.
I
agree with a lot Singapore’s views on education. This topic is significant to US history
because I think as we move toward the future, our country needs advanced
education that inspires curiosity in young individuals. We need the future generations to have the
ability to think creatively and at a high level. Education is going to be the key to the
United States’ economic success in the future, so just like in Singapore;
education should be a top priority in the US government, every state
government, and every family across the nation.
I think the education our generation is receiving today directly impacts
our nation’s future.
This is great ! It wouldnt be an easy change but its a simple principle that could help reshape education around the world
ReplyDeleteThe United States should really look to Singapore as of an example of how an education should look. At this point, it is really appalling that some kids in the United States still struggle with basic skills. Additionally, the goal of an education system should not be to give kids just enough knowledge to survive in the "real world;" it should be to inspire kids to learn more about what their passionate about. It should not be about the bare minimum any more.
ReplyDelete-Lisl Wangermann 1st Period