12. Tutoring Culture?
“private tutoring has become widespread across Asia,
according to a report released in July by the Asian
Development Bank and the Comparative Education
Research Center at the University of Hong Kong.
The report quoted studies, polls and other sources as
saying that 97 percent of all Singaporean students,
nearly 90 percent of South Korean primary students
and about 85 percent of Hong Kong senior secondary
students receive tutoring.”
(quoted from an article on NY Times published on
August 5, 2012: Tutoring Spreads Beyond Asia's
Wealthy)
13. Asia - Teaching
Teaching Habit
• corporate nature: encourage students
to act like others in the community
• Encouraged planned life schedule
14. Asia - Teaching
Teaching Attitude
• authority, expected to be listened
• focus on competition among students
(Translation: You can’t answer this
Simple question?)
16. Asia - Learning
Learning interest
• learning as a path to develop career
and earn for a living
• emphasis on business, science or
other practical subjects
17. Asia - Learning
Learning Habit
• Reciting textbook
content
• Doing homework
• Passive class
participation
18. Asia - Learning
Learning attitude
• guided learning path, obey to the
senior and authority
• Work hard, try to fit into the system
even it is not fair
19. Conclusion
Differences in mind development:
• More prosperous design and IT
industries in European countries, like
France (Fashion design).
• Service and manufacturing industries
more dominating in Asian countries,
like China.
20. Reference list:
NY Times, Tutoring Spreads Beyond Asia's Wealthy-
http://www.nytimes.com/2012/08/06/world/asia/06iht-
educlede06.html?pagewanted=all&_r=0
Eurydice Network: European Education Systems and policies-
http://eacea.ec.europa.eu/education/eurydice/index_en.php
Review And Evaluation Of International Literature On Managing
Cultural Diversity In The Classroom-
http://www.minedu.govt.nz/~/media/MinEdu/Files/EducationSectors/I
nternationalEducation/ProvidersOfIntEd/InternationalismClassRoom
Strategies.pdf
Iveta Silova, Private tutoring in Eastern Europe and Central Asia:
policy choices and implications-
http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/03057920903361926#p
review