Diversity In Public Schools

Diversity is major when it comes to educational teaching and learning around the world. Each culture uses their own skills, methods, and mechanism. Between the United States and Spanish-speaking countries, there are many differences and similarities when it comes to education. Learning is essential all around the world, but it is the way kids are taught that makes each culture unique. The differences between the cultures on teaching education varies. Differences show when comparing kindergarten through university education between the two cultures. One major difference is the courses the kids take. In the Spanish culture, students take a religion class. In public schools, there is an option to take a religion class. The class used to be mandatory. For the American culture, there
If you attend a private, or Catholic school, then you are obligated to take a religion class. There are no honors classes in the Spanish culture schools either. Instead, the classes are divided up by age. The American cultures offers many many honors classes, and classes are divided up by how fast of a learner you are and how you exceed in school. Also, in
Universities for the Spanish speaking cultures are stated to be really cheap when compared to the university costs for the American culture. Most of the spanish students get grants that help them pay for their degrees too. Spanish students take their studies vigorously, and the university lifestyle is more of a “business” life. United States students typically stay at their university throughout the year unless they have breaks in their studies which then they go back home to their families. Some students who attend college locally in the United States will not live at campus and just live at home. However, in Spanish speaking countries, most of the students live on campus but tend to travel home for the