Topic: What can we learn from the great German school turnaround? (Read 663 times)

they could find out their missing points in their education system.. it is a good thing ..

Aaaaaaaaaaaaah so the fact that the whole German education is criticized as being one of the worst in Western world is due to the 3.8% of blacks and Muslims?

Ok, didn't understand that, I'm probably partially black myself even if I don't know it xD

Thist statement is so ridiculous I can't even think of a way to explain you how dumb it is...

Ok let's try:
3.8% = not a lot = not responsible for the whole system failure

Did you get it?

Yeah but this leftie shit won't admit that Muslims are only migrants. Whereas we all know that Islam is the gift of immigration...

Well keep your gift at home thanks!

You idiot... You're just so dumb.... Each and every post of yours burn my eyes.

The "millions of low IQ blacks and their offsprings" are not millions stop bullshiting the numbers. There was just 1 million of immigrants in the whole Europe!!! And it happened only last years, this study concerns the 2000's education not the future one! You're comment is not only useless and false, but also the proof that you're not intelligent and humble enough to seek problems in your own system and correct them, you'd rather accuse people who weren't even there to feel strong and confident!

Private schools are good. First you have small groups of  pupils per class and teacher can dedicate time to each separately next they have all equipment needed for modern classes, experiments,and learn to think to use their knowledge,and some of them have direct way to the best universities of the world..

What the Germans should have done is copy the UK and swing heavily over to private schools. Our experience is clear that pupils from private schools get most of the best places in universities, especially the top universities, and also they go on to get all the best paid jobs. Unfortunately many of our families are too poor and unable to benefit from this skewing of life's opportunities and are holding back Britain from the real social advantages of being rich

Hmm ... nice thread, keeping an eye out here.

Or rather, if you do import them, they need a lot more support.

A significant proportion of low performers in the Pisa report were migrants, and central to turning things around was improving their language skills. “Due to their poor German, foreign students are usually assigned to Hauptschulen,” says Lujan. The introduction of subsidised all-day schools and comprehensives that don’t segregate by ability provides more language support and scope for integration, she argues.

We can learn not to improperly generate premises, from which correct conclusions are obvious to the gullible.

Comming out of Germanys educational system,
the short answer is: No.

we learn that importing millions of low iq blacks and their offspring into your country is a bad idea

What can we learn from the great German school turnaround?

http://www.theguardian.com/teacher-network/2015/nov/25/what-can-we-learn-from-the-great-german-school-turnaround

<< In 2000, Germany experienced an uncomfortable reality check when the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) revealed disappointing results for performance and equality in its schools. The country tested below average in maths, reading and science in the Programme for International Assessment (PISA) report – and received the unwanted accolade of having the most unequal education performance among the 43 countries examined.

The results were a blow to a country that prides itself on its strong literary tradition and belief in social equality. "Germany's school system – and indeed the whole nation – was shocked by the first PISA results of 2000", says Christian Füeller, German author and commentator on education. "It revealed a broad group of 'at risk' students that could not properly read and were termed 'functional illiterates'. This seemed to destroy any notions of being Goethe's and Thomas Mann's 'kulturnation' of thinkers and poets."

Just over a decade later, Germany was celebrated in the same research. In 2012, it was one of just three countries surveyed by the OECD that reduced inequality while improving its math scores. The great "Pisa shock" led to what has now been called the "great turnaround" in German education. So, does Germany, with its complex and fragmented education system, and school days that have traditionally stopped at lunchtime, have a lesson or two to teach other countries? >>