What kind of country is Finland?

Finland is a highly developed capitalist country and a highly industrialized and liberalized market economy. Finland is a member of the European Union, but its per capita output is much higher than the average level of the EU, which is comparable to that of neighboring Sweden. Citizens enjoy a very high standard of living, and the civil servants of the Finnish government are honest and efficient, and have formed a wide range of knowledge in society.

Transparency International, a non-governmental organization that monitors corruption around the world, released the 20 12 Global Corruption Perception Index report. In 176 countries and regions, Finland ranks first and is the cleanest country. 20 19 February, 20 18 global happiness index was released, and Finland ranked first.

Extended data:

Finland's top education:

Finland's top education is an education system based on educational equity and inclusive education.

The social concept of Nordic equality is implemented in education, that is, the pursuit of educational equity. The basic education reform in Finland1970s established an education system based on the concept of educational equity and inclusive education.

This means that in Finland, all students, regardless of socio-economic background, gender, education background, race and geographical location, can receive nine-year basic education of the same quality, and then students can continue to enjoy free high school or vocational high school education and higher education. The specific performance is:

1, city to country

In Finland, whether you live in the city or the countryside, you enjoy the same educational resources;

2. Gifted students VS students with learning difficulties

Finnish teaching implements the inclusive education concept of "no child left behind", that is, "personalized teaching";

3. Finnish local students VS immigrant groups

Although located in the cold northern end of Europe, Finland still attracts many immigrants. However, Finnish schools do not give special treatment, but treat them equally, enjoy free basic education and high school education, and have diverse nationalities but few inequalities.

Other multi-ethnic countries, such as Germany, Austria and the United States, have great differences in school performance, but according to OECD data, Finland is the least among all countries.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Finland