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Polish Childrens contribution in education in Slough - the positives


posts: 7
Amathyst
  Jul 24, 07, 18:14  #1

I watched Panorama last night and in one school where the intake of Polish children was high, the results had a significant impact, the results in the following subjects had gone up in a positve way.

English (well I'll be god damned - we need Polish children to increase our schools pecking order - I dont mean that in a bad way it just shows you how these children adapt and contribute)

&

Maths - they had a high level of aptitude for maths

 
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justynabristol
  Aug 27, 07, 15:54  #2

Because the level of math in Poland is higher that in England - the subject you need to know how to count, not spell :)
I compared books on math for the same age group.... the difference is significant...

 
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Posts: 16
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Wroclaw
  Aug 27, 07, 16:22  #3

Quoting: justynabristol
Because the level of math in Poland is higher that in England


True or false, I have no idea.

They do have a strange way of teaching Maths here. In Poland teachers seem to teach the most difficult, outdated way to answer a problem. There are simple ways to answer some questions.

 
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Grzegorz_
Edited by: Admin  Aug 27, 07, 16:28  #4

Quoting: Wroclaw
In Poland teachers seem to teach the most difficult, outdated way to answer a problem. There are simple ways to answer some questions.


Generally the whole education system in Poland is rather forcing to work hard than actually teaching things.

 
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misiek [Guest]
  Aug 27, 07, 17:45  #5

Quoting: Wroclaw
In Poland teachers seem to teach the most difficult...


And that what gives advantage.. you learn how to think, how to uderstand the teacher and if necessary make a coffe and cakes appear on his desk to move exam date..

All what sound stupid usually makes a profits in the future.

 
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Magdalena
  Aug 28, 07, 01:43  #6

Quoting: Grzegorz_
Generally the whole education system in Poland is rather forcing to work hard than actually teaching things.


If you don't work hard, you don't learn. On the other hand,
you cannot teach if the student is not willing to learn, i.e., work hard.
'nuff said.

 
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Posts: 332
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ShelleyS
  Aug 28, 07, 02:45  #7

Blimey It only took someone over a month to respond to this post :) Must have been a slow day yesterday!

 
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