Dịch tiếng anh sang tiếng việt
dịch tiếng anh->việt
chia nhỏ từng đoạn giúp mk vs( 3 đoạn)
----- Nội dung dịch tự động từ ảnh -----
D)
G
In international tests of maths, science and
reading, students in Finland do well. This
is good news! But when you look more
carefully at the schools, it's not easy to
explain. Finnish students don't start school
until they are seven years old. The school
day is short, about five hours, and there are
only three or four classes a day. Students 3
don't have much homework and there are no
exams. So, why don't they do badly in tests?
Perhaps something else can explain it.
There is another unusual feature of schools in
Finland. For most of us, the school timetable
is a list of subjects, for example ICT, history,
foreign languages, geography, with one
lesson following another. But some experts
believe our brains work in a different way. They
say our brains don't divide our learning into
subjects. Our brains learn better when they
get new information in context. This is why
some Finnish schools don't teach subjects
separately. Instead, they give students a
project, such as 'the weather, and then bring
school subjects into the project.
0 0%
So how do some experts believe we learn
most easily? Here's an example of a project
with a class of 12-year-olds. Students watch
a video re-enactment of the end of the city of
Pompeii. Then on their laptops they compare
ancient Italy under the Romans with modern
Finland. Groups look at different parts of
the topic and then share their ideas. They
also use 3D printers to make a tiny Roman
building. Later, they use the pieces of the
building for a game. This project includes
history, ICT, and design and technology.
chia nhỏ từng đoạn giúp mk vs( 3 đoạn)
----- Nội dung dịch tự động từ ảnh -----
D)
G
In international tests of maths, science and
reading, students in Finland do well. This
is good news! But when you look more
carefully at the schools, it's not easy to
explain. Finnish students don't start school
until they are seven years old. The school
day is short, about five hours, and there are
only three or four classes a day. Students 3
don't have much homework and there are no
exams. So, why don't they do badly in tests?
Perhaps something else can explain it.
There is another unusual feature of schools in
Finland. For most of us, the school timetable
is a list of subjects, for example ICT, history,
foreign languages, geography, with one
lesson following another. But some experts
believe our brains work in a different way. They
say our brains don't divide our learning into
subjects. Our brains learn better when they
get new information in context. This is why
some Finnish schools don't teach subjects
separately. Instead, they give students a
project, such as 'the weather, and then bring
school subjects into the project.
0 0%
So how do some experts believe we learn
most easily? Here's an example of a project
with a class of 12-year-olds. Students watch
a video re-enactment of the end of the city of
Pompeii. Then on their laptops they compare
ancient Italy under the Romans with modern
Finland. Groups look at different parts of
the topic and then share their ideas. They
also use 3D printers to make a tiny Roman
building. Later, they use the pieces of the
building for a game. This project includes
history, ICT, and design and technology.