DUA TIGA KNOWING FINLAND EDUCATION

DUA TIGA KNOWING FINLAND EDUCATION

1. Children in Finland are not allowed to enter primary school if they are not yet 7 years of age. While in Indonesia, some schools allow children not even 7 years old - even 6 years - enter primary school. With the age of immature correct to get education in elementary school, children will be saturated and tend not optimal educational mengenyam.

2. Finnish teachers have other systems to assess students, not from exams and homework. This is at least done until they step on teenagers.

3. Unlike in Indonesia, in Finland, children are not measured from their first 6 years of education. In Indonesia, the first 6 years of schooling, that is, in elementary school, they have been assessed. Their value is considered to affect achievement.

4. There is only one mandatory standard test in Finland, when they are 16 years old. In Indonesia, 1st grade elementary school has been burdened with the final exam of the semester.

5. All children, smart or not, study in the same class. In Indonesia, there are acceleration classes, there are regular classes, there are also international classes. The class seemed to be a chasm.

6. 30 percent of children in Finland are awarded a 9-year scholarship for the school. In Indonesia, scholarships (formerly) are very difficult to obtain.

7. 66 percent of children in Finland are educated to college. In Indonesia many children drop out of school.

8. There is no gap that is too wide that distinguishes the brightest and most left behind students in the classroom. In Indonesia, the smart and who are considered left behind are very visible.

9. Science classes in Finland have a maximum of 16 students so they can practice and conduct research. In Indonesia, only certain schools have laboratories that meet the standards. It was used by many students.

10. 93 percent of Finns are high school graduates. In Indonesia, less than half the population enrolled in higher education.

11. 43 percent of Finnish high school students choose a vocational school. In Indonesia, vocational schools are marginalized.

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12. Elementary students have 75 minutes of rest time a day. In America less than 30 minutes, while in Indonesia only 15 minutes.

13. Teachers spend only 4 hours in class. Meanwhile, 2 hours a week teachers get professional development education.

In Indonesia, teachers are 48 hours in class.

14. In Finland, the number of teachers and students is equal. Indonesia, especially in 3T areas, is short of teachers.

15. School fees are 100 percent funded by the state. In Indonesia, the budget for the Ministry of Education is cut.

16. All teachers in Finland must have master titles and are fully subsidized by the government. In Indonesia not all teachers graduate S1. If you want to pursue further education, most pay themselves.

17. The national curriculum is only a guide. The rest is flexible. The national curriculum in Indonesia is rigid and less flexible.

18. 10 percent of teachers are selected from 10 well-known and selected universities that are the best graduates in their universities.

19. In 2010, 6,600 people competed for 660 SD teacher training seats.

In Indonesia, elementary teachers are not considered prestigious jobs.

20. The average starting salary for teachers in Finland was 29 thousand US dollars in 2008.

In Indonesia, the average teacher salary does not meet the UMP or UMR.

21. In Finland, no salary is inappropriate for teachers. In Indonesia there are still teachers who receive a salary of 300 thousand rupiah a month.

22. Teachers are just as prestigious as doctors and lawyers. In Indonesia teachers are ignored.

23. In the calculation of international standards in 2001, Finnish children were interested in science, reading, and mathematics.


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