Education is the cradle for humanity, and school is the place where a person "is created" directly. Schools are divided into two kinds: public and private. There are some entirely clear differences between them in many respects. Let’s take a look.
First and foremost, the most fundamental dissimilarity is the cost. Not only the amount of money we paid to learn, but also the cost of attendance. Well, this isn’t new information: private schools are expensive. Simply put, private schools charge tuition, whereas public schools offer it free of charge. According to my research, public schools are paid for by local taxes and, except for some small fees, are free. In the meantime, the average private school tuition is $11, 799 per year. We can see the contrast crystal clearly. Although private schools cost an arm and a leg, teaching and test scores are the bright points. So the cost of attendance at independent schools adds up to 2 times the public counterpart.
The high cost goes with the exclusive curriculum. Private schools often have their own curriculum, which includes international or bilingual study programs, as well as some extracurricular activities and life skills lessons. On the contrary, common schools are applying the common program in a series of public schools across the country, also known as the textbook or student’s book. Notably, the education programs of private schools are more diverse than those of government-funded schools.
In particular, the quality of graduation and admission to universities and colleges cannot be overlooked. When you have attended a privately or publicly run school, you will attend a higher education public or private school as before because of the familiarity of each training method. For instance, domestic companies will recruit graduates from the general public in the country. In parallel, foreign companies pay attention to students who have graduated from private schools.
To conclude, I don’t sell any of these kinds of education short. Both have distinct strengths, and it’s beyond any doubt that school is the ladder that lifts us to the top. It doesn't matter which school we go to, as long as we know how capable we are and are sure of the path we choose.
Education is the cradle for humanity, and
school
is the place where a person
"
is created
"
directly
.
Schools
are divided
into two kinds:
public
and
private
. There are
some
entirely
clear
differences between them in
many
respects.
Let
’s take a look.
First
and foremost, the most fundamental dissimilarity is the
cost
. Not
only
the amount of money we paid to learn,
but
also
the
cost
of attendance. Well, this isn’t new information:
private
schools
are expensive.
Simply
put,
private
schools
charge tuition, whereas
public
schools
offer it free of charge. According to my research,
public
schools
are paid
for by local taxes and,
except for
some
small
fees, are free. In the meantime, the average
private
school
tuition is $11, 799 per year. We can
see
the contrast crystal
clearly
. Although
private
schools
cost
an arm and a leg, teaching and
test
scores are the bright points.
So
the
cost
of attendance at independent
schools
adds
up to 2 times the
public
counterpart.
The high
cost
goes with the exclusive curriculum.
Private
schools
often
have their
own
curriculum, which includes international or bilingual study programs,
as well
as
some
extracurricular activities and life
skills
lessons.
On the contrary
, common
schools
are applying the common program in a series of
public
schools
across the country,
also
known as the textbook or student’s book.
Notably
, the education programs of
private
schools
are more diverse than those of
government
-funded schools.
In particular
, the quality of graduation and admission to universities and colleges cannot
be overlooked
. When you have attended a
privately
or
publicly
run
school
, you will attend a higher education public or
private
school
as
before
because
of the familiarity of each training method.
For instance
, domestic
companies
will recruit graduates from the general
public
in the country. In parallel, foreign
companies
pay attention to students who have graduated from
private
schools.
To conclude
, I don’t sell any of these kinds of education short. Both have distinct strengths, and it’s beyond any doubt that
school
is the ladder that lifts us to the top. It doesn't matter which
school
we go to, as long as we know how capable we are and are sure of the path we choose.