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The problem you quoted is mainly in the UK. There is no disadvantage for IB students in the US or Canada.
I think that secondary school education is extremely important when students are "trained" to prepare for education ahead of them. The IB MYP program is extremely demanding, not in terms of the content of the curriculum but in terms of the expectations. MYP is a mini version of the university education. Students spend 5 years in an MYP program to be trained to do things they would one day be doing in university. In fact, those with children in PYP program would be able to tell you that primary kids in an IB school ARE already being trained to do projects, presentations, etc independently. I stress that these are done really independently, and not like the project works in local elites schools where the final product are well polished/finished by parents/tutors.
By the time students are in IBD, they ARE already well prepared for tertiary education. In fact, the 2 IBD years are just like university school life.
When children are in primary or secondary school, we do not merely want them to learn the knowledge or to ace a public exam. We want them to start to prepare themselves for things ahead of them.
Oh, BTW, IB is demanding, but they want you to have fun too. As far as I see, except those nerdy kids who would not want to get outside the library anyway, most students have their own fun life. A lot of the students in my children's school are in sports teams and/or are good at music.
[ 本帖最後由 almom 於 09-8-27 17:24 編輯 ] |
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