Japanese people
are known for their intelligence, politeness, and well manner. Why is this nation so unique and different from the rest of the world? It seems we found the answer they have an incredibly cool education system and unique teaching methods watch till the end there's a small but brilliant bonus for let's start with a unique Japanese method in the schools for developing creativity and kids we believe that the whole world needs to adopt it's called nameless paints Japanese designers named you Tsuki my and a Yamamoto ki created an unusual set to teach kids colors and painting this fantastic set won the 2012 Kokyo Design Award Let's see how it works nameless paints includes 10 tubes that don't have color names such as yellow blue or green instead there are only spots of a particular color or colors on each tube as you can see the spots are also different sizes the designers aim is to change the way kids think and learn they want children to
Understand what shady will get if they make certain colors, for instance, a child looks at the tube with two spots pink and blue he doesn't know what color hides inside he squeezes a tube and gets purple color so as a result, the kid learns that the same amounts of pink and blue paints create purple here's another example a tube with a big blue spot and a small pink one it means if you mix a small amount of the pink color and a large amount of the blue color you get dark blue color interesting right as you can see each tube hides a particular color inside the pink yellow blue purple red dark green dark blue orange light green and black however to get one of these shades, the child should think about which colors created as a result they learn how to create new colors and how to mix them it's an easy and fun way to understand the color theory recent studies have shown that free thinking is an attribute that a person can acquire over time and the schools play the most an important part in developing creativity.
10 brilliant Features of the Japanese education system the whole world needs to adopt the success of the Japanese culture is very simple; they put a lot of effort and time into the education system. Trying to make it not only useful but also a fun one manner before knowledge in Japanese schools students don't take any exams until they reach grade for the age of 10 the goal for the first three years of school is not to judge the child's knowledge but to establish good manners and to develop their character children are taught to respect other people and to be gentle with animals and nature they also learn how to be generous compassionate and empathetic besides this.
The kids are taught qualities like grit, self-control, and justice - the academic year starts on April 1st, while most schools in the world begin their academic year in September or October in Japan, it is April that marks the start of the academic and business calendar the first day of school often coincides with one of the most beautiful natural phenomena the time of cherry blossom the academic year is divided into three trimesters.
April 1st till July 20th September 1st till December 26th and January 7th through March 25thJapanese students get six weeks of holidays during the summer they also have two-week breaks in winter and spring three students clean the school themselves in Japanese schools students have to clean the classrooms cafeterias and even toilets all by themselves most Japanese schools do not employ janitors or custodians, but cleaning students are divided into small groups and assigned tasks that they rotate throughout the year the Japanese education system believes that requiring students to clean up after themselves teaches them to work in a team and help each other besides spending their own time and effort sweeping mopping and wiping makes kids respect their work and the work of others for school,
lunch is provided on a standardized menu. The Japanese education system does its best to ensure that the students eat healthy and balanced meals in public elementary and junior high school. The lunch for students is cooked according to a standardized menu developed by qualified chefs and health care professionals; all classmates eat in their classrooms.
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