Hello everyone, how are you doing? I hope everything is well with you.
So, here I am today with a new video, and the topic for today's video will be Canada's education system.
What are the factors that cause India's education system to lag behind,
and why is it often assumed that India's education system is unsatisfactory?
I'm here in Canada as a student, and I've realized that the studies I did in India
and the studies I did in Canada differ in various ways, such as variances in the learning process,
information grabbing, and so on.
So, I've been here for 8–9 months and finished my two semesters, and I'm giving you this information based completely
on my experience, not simply on Google stuff.
I hope you will enjoy this video and, if so, please like it, so let's get started.
Today, India is lagging behind in terms of education
because there, whether a student studies or not for a complete year,
he can qualify if he can simply study for the passing marks.
If the exam is worth 100 points and he only gets 33, he has passed the exam, whether he studied all year or not.
Even if he takes tiny tests in between his yearly studies,
it doesn't help a single percent of the students develop any practical information,
and the students have no understanding of what they've studied in previous classes,
which is a fact. I also studied in India, and I'm not trying to offend my country;
after all, my roots are from India. But I'm still talking about the differences.
So, when I moved here from India to study, I discovered that the educational system here is excellent.
Each student is assigned 100% of the yearly course, and that percentage is divided down
in the same way that half-yearly or minor tests are in India. You have midterms and finals here.
Every subject has midterms and finals. Keep in mind that the mid-term carries just 25% of the total of 100%.
So, the midterm is just 25% and the finals are only 20%, for a total of 45 percent.
These were the key tests, but a student could not pass only on the basis of these exams.
If he received full marks in the main exams, the minimum criteria for passing the course is 50%,
or 60% for some other courses.
So, if you received a 25 % in midterms and a 20 % or 15 % in finals, your total was 45 %,
which means you failed your course if you haven't passed in anything other than finals.
You may be wondering, if it's just approximately 50%, where is the remaining 50%?
It's for practical and theoretically based applications, projects, and presentations.
Assume your teacher has set a percentage of 5 % for quizzes.
So, if each quiz is worth 10 points and there are 10 quizzes like this, it adds up to 100 points,
which is only 5% of your course, and if you scored 90, your %age will be calculated based on this 5%.
So, 5% for quizzes and 50% for midterms and finals. So, of the remaining 45 %, 20 % is set aside for practicals.
You will have laboratory classes every week for the duration of the semester,
and you will have a practical test on what you learned in those classes.
If you fail that practical test, it simply means you failed the entire course.
It does not indicate that you have failed the practical tests; you can still take the finals.
So, if you fail your practicals, you will fail your course.
You failed the course if you did not receive a grade of at least 50% on any of your tests, including midterms, practicals, and finals.
So, you must study diligently throughout the semester and thoroughly comprehend everything.
So, 20% is for practicals and 5% is for quizzes. The only thing left are the labs.
You may believe that you do not need to attend lab lessons because you can study it on the internet.
If they taught you something in the lab, such as how to use cross wires,
You will not be graded for that lab class if you did not complete it and did not sign off on it.
20 % was for practicals, and 5 % was for quizzes, for a total of 25 %, and 75 % when midterms and finals were factored in.
You won't get the entire 25% until you have 10 lab lessons, and each lesson is worth 2%, for a total of 20%,
with 5% left over for practical tests. You will only receive 2% of the labs if you attend them,
complete them, and show your lab teacher by signing off on the lab.
If you did not sign off on your lab, you will not receive the two points for which you may be penalized in the future.
So there you have it, a breakdown of the entire % system.
Theoretical knowledge is derived from what he studied for midterms and finals.
There are labs for practical knowledge.
There are lab practicals for putting that practical knowledge to use, and quizzes for quick reasoning.
So, after completing any course in this manner,
a student believes that he has learned something from it, and if a student studied well in his course,
I'm telling you that you can learn anything you want here, just by following this process.
This is the only thing that distinguishes other foreign countries and India in terms of study,
and students in India are left behind because no one is there to develop their interest in that particular thing.
For example, if I'm doing a lab and my teacher sparks my interest in it,
I'll do it for the sake of taking a challenge that every other student is taking.
So, that's all for today's video; I hope it wasn't too long
and that I've described the education system in Canada to you. So, that's it for today
and if you appreciate my channel and love watching my stuff, please like this video and subscribe to the channel,
because every like inspires me to make more content for you.
Also, many more informative videos are on their way, as winter has come and new students will be arriving in January.
So I'll prepare the content for them, and you'll get weekly videos as well.
So, I hope you enjoyed the video, and I'll say goodbye now.