concept   education

228 commonsense assertions
Cultures (216) United States (6) Western countries (4) United Kingdom (3) Western cultures (2) China (2) South Korea (1) Finland (1) developed countries (1) Developed countries (1) Urban areas (1) western cultures (1) Western (1) global (1) India (1) Japan (1) Swedish (1) rural areas in developing countries (1) Australia (1) Singapore (1) Nigeria (1) industrialized nations (1) Canada (1) tribal communities in remote areas (1) Indigenous tribes in remote areas (1) Nordic countries (1) Norwegian culture (1) Conflict-affected areas (1) Eastern countries (1) Kenya (1) East Asian countries (1) Germany (1) Nomadic communities (1) Remote Tribes (1) less developed countries (1) African cultures (1) Asian culture (1) Europe (1) New Zealand (1) developing countries (1) modern society (1) traditional societies in developing countries (1) tribal societies (1) war-torn regions (1) Confucian-influenced East Asian countries (1) Mali (1) Rwanda (1) isolated communities (1) refugee communities (1) 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Igbo culture (1) Indigenous cultures (1) Indigenous cultures in Africa (1) Israel (1) Japanese (1) Maori culture (1) Nordic (1) Open societies (1) Polynesian (1) Progressive societies (1) Saudi Arabia (1) Somalia (1) South Africa (1) Sub-Saharan African (1) Switzerland (1) Traditional tribal cultures in Africa (1) Underprivileged communities (1) Western education system (1) agrarian societies (1) contemporary Western culture (1) indigenous tribes in the Amazon rainforest (1) remote villages in developing countries (1) rural Africa (1) rural India (1) rural societies (1) scientific research (1) traditional indigenous knowledge (1) traditional societies (1) war-affected regions (1) Aboriginal Australian culture (1) Aboriginal culture (1) Ancient Egyptian (1) Ancient Roman culture (1) Ancient Sparta (1) Antiquity enthusiasts (1) Ashkenazi Jewish culture (1) Bangladesh (1) Bhutan (1) Biology education in Asian countries (1) Black American culture (1) Chinese culture (1) Coastal communities in conflict zones (1) Colonialist cultures (1) Colonizing countries (1) Conservative Asian countries (1) Cultural contexts with limited resources (1) Current (1) Eastern Africa (1) Eastern educational systems (1) Esperanto-speaking communities (1) Europe during the Renaissance (1) Former Soviet Republics (1) Gaelic culture (1) Geography (1) Guatemala (1) Hunza Valley (1) Industrialized Asian countries (1) International development (1) Ivorian culture (1) Japan during the same period (1) Knowledge-based societies (1) Legal professionals in India (1) Less technologically developed countries (1) Libertarian communities (1) Maasai tribe in East Africa (1) Mandarin-speaking countries (1) Medieval England (1) Modern educated societies (1) Modern societies with formal education (1) Modern world (1) North African countries (1) Pacific Islands countries (1) Present day global (1) Primitive societies (1) Protestantism (1) Rapidly growing regions (1) Scholarly (1) Secular culture (1) Social science (1) Socialist-leaning countries (1) Societal culture (1) South America (1) South Korean (1) Tanzania (1) Traditional market-based economies (1) Traditional tribal cultures without formal education (1) Tribal or indigenous communities (1) Unbanked communities in developing countries (1) United States during Reconstruction (1) Urban Japan (1) Urban South Korea (1) Urban Western society (1) Urban areas in developing countries (1) Urban areas in industrialized countries (1) Urbanized societies (1) Vietnam (1) Yiddish-speaking culture (1) academic community in East Asia (1) academic institutions in India (1) authoritarian societies (1) diaspora communities (1) film industry (1) historical civilizations (1) human culture (1) inland communities in Central Africa (1) isolated indigenous communities (1) layperson's knowledge (1) less developed or rural areas (1) liberal societies (1) metaphorical thinking (1) modern era (1) native residents (1) oral traditions (1) parents (1) peaceful nations (1) remote African villages (1) remote rural areas (1) rural agricultural communities in developing countries (1) rural areas with limited access (1) science (1) stable countries (1) suburban United States (1) more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
101 education Asia-Pacific countries The intense focus on private education and academic success in Asia-Pacific countries results in high pressure on students. 2
102 education Cambodia In Cambodia, education is highly valued and seen as essential for success. 2
103 education Catholicism in Medieval Europe Education in medieval Europe was limited to clergy and nobility, due to the influence of Catholicism. 2
104 education East Asian East Asian culture places a high emphasis on academic achievement and creates pressure to excel in school. 2
105 education Ethiopia Access to education in Ethiopia is influenced by economic status and urban-rural divide. 2
106 education Global North In the Global North, there is a range of focus on practical skills and formal education within the concept of education. 2
107 education Igbo culture In Igbo culture, education is highly valued for personal and community advancement, emphasizing practical skills and cultural knowledge. 2
108 education Indigenous cultures Indigenous education emphasizes traditional knowledge, oral traditions, and learning from elders. 2
109 education Indigenous cultures in Africa Oral tradition and storytelling are essential for transmitting knowledge in Indigenous African cultures. 2
110 education Israel Israel values both academic and religious education within its culture. 2
111 education Japanese Japanese schools prioritize academic achievement and discipline. 2
112 education Maori culture Maori education emphasizes oral traditions, cultural practices, and environmental connection. 2
113 education Nordic Nordic culture emphasizes work-life balance and a flexible education approach. 2
114 education Open societies Education in open societies encourages critical thinking, creativity, and individual expression. 2
115 education Polynesian Polynesian education emphasizes traditional crafts, communal knowledge, and oral tradition. 2
116 education Progressive societies Progressive societies prioritize education that emphasizes critical thinking and interdisciplinary studies for personal and societal development. 2
117 education Saudi Arabia Education in Saudi Arabia prioritizes gender segregation and technical training for specific industries such as oil and gas. 2
118 education Somalia Access to education in Somalia is hindered by poverty, lack of infrastructure, and ongoing conflicts. 2
119 education South Africa Education in South Africa is crucial for addressing inequality and reducing unemployment using technical and online resources. 2
120 education Sub-Saharan African In Sub-Saharan African culture, education is limited by access and resources, and traditional knowledge and respect for elders are valued. 2
121 education Switzerland In Switzerland, vocational training and doctorates are highly regarded for successful careers across different industries. 2
122 education Traditional tribal cultures in Africa In traditional tribal cultures in Africa, education is passed down orally and through practical experience within the community. 2
123 education Underprivileged communities Education is not equally accessible in underprivileged communities. 2
124 education Western education system Western education system emphasizes formal education with standardized curriculum, assessments, and traditional classroom-based learning. 2
125 education agrarian societies Education in agrarian societies focuses on practical skills and traditional knowledge transfer through communal learning and apprenticeships. 2
126 education contemporary Western culture Contemporary Western culture values universal access and formal qualifications in education. 2
127 education indigenous tribes in the Amazon rainforest Indigenous tribes in the Amazon rainforest pass down education through oral tradition and hands-on learning within the community. 2
128 education remote villages in developing countries Limited access to formal education and household tasks impact schooling in remote villages in developing countries. 2
129 education rural Africa In rural Africa, limited formal education means practical skills are often learned through hands-on experience. 2
130 education rural India Limited access to formal education, particularly for girls, in rural India due to traditional gender roles and limited resources. 2
131 education rural societies Education in rural societies integrates traditional knowledge and practical skills. 2
132 education scientific research Using research-based teaching methods in education can improve outcomes and promote upward mobility. 2
133 education traditional indigenous knowledge Traditional indigenous education focuses on experiential and community-based learning guided by elders and storytelling. 2
134 education traditional societies In traditional societies, education focuses on oral tradition, practical skills, and community-based learning. 2
135 education war-affected regions Education in war-affected regions is frequently disrupted and inaccessible due to conflict and resource limitations. 2
136 education Aboriginal Australian culture Aboriginal Australian education involves informal learning through storytelling, observing, and practical skills. 1
137 education Aboriginal culture In Aboriginal culture, education is primarily based on oral traditions, storytelling, and experiential learning in the environment. 1
138 education Ancient Egyptian In ancient Egyptian culture, education was primarily for the elite class and emphasized training for specific roles. 1
139 education Ancient Roman culture In Ancient Roman culture, education was initially informal with children being taught at home by parents or private tutors. 1
140 education Ancient Sparta In Ancient Sparta, education was focused on physical and military training for a life of war and service to the state. 1
141 education Antiquity enthusiasts In antiquity enthusiast culture, education is centered around memorizing and reciting important texts and teachings. 1
142 education Ashkenazi Jewish culture In Ashkenazi Jewish culture, education is highly valued, with an emphasis on scholarship and intellectual accomplishment. 1
143 education Bangladesh In Bangladesh, access to education, particularly for girls, is limited in certain areas. 1
144 education Bhutan In Bhutan, Gross National Happiness (GNH) is incorporated into the education system. 1
145 education Biology education in Asian countries Asian countries place a strong emphasis on academic achievement and rigorous testing in biology education. 1
146 education Black American culture Education in Black American culture has historically been used as a tool for empowerment and overcoming systemic barriers for social justice. 1
147 education Chinese culture Chinese culture places strong emphasis on Confucian values and educational achievement in education. 1
148 education Coastal communities in conflict zones In coastal conflict zones, access to education is disrupted, leading to non-traditional learning opportunities for the community. 1
149 education Colonialist cultures In colonialist cultures, formal education is prioritized. 1
150 education Colonizing countries Colonizing countries prioritize and widely value accessible formal education within a structured system. 1
151 education Conservative Asian countries In conservative Asian countries, education is highly valued and there is significant pressure to excel academically. 1
152 education Cultural contexts with limited resources Limited resources in cultural contexts may result in education being considered a luxury, leading to a focus on practical skills. 1
153 education Current Current education culture focuses on formal schooling and academic achievement. 1
154 education Eastern Africa Eastern African culture places strong emphasis on traditional knowledge and skills alongside formal education. 1
155 education Eastern educational systems Eastern educational systems emphasize rote memorization and respect for authority. 1
156 education Esperanto-speaking communities Esperanto-speaking communities value multilingualism and international perspectives in education. 1
157 education Europe during the Renaissance Education during the Renaissance in Europe was mainly intended for the noble and wealthy classes. 1
158 education Former Soviet Republics In former Soviet Republics, tertiary education is highly valued and emphasized. 1
159 education Gaelic culture Gaelic culture emphasizes preserving and promoting their language and traditions in education. 1
160 education Geography Access to education and its importance varies by region and is influenced by historical and economic factors. 1
161 education Guatemala Limited access to education in Guatemala has led to higher rates of child labor. 1
162 education Hunza Valley Education in Hunza Valley is focused on practical skills and traditional knowledge. 1
163 education Industrialized Asian countries In industrialized Asian countries, there is a strong emphasis on academic achievement and rigorous testing in education. 1
164 education International development Access to education is essential for breaking the cycle of poverty in international development efforts. 1
165 education Ivorian culture Ivorian culture values practical skills, apprenticeships, and traditional knowledge in addition to formal education. 1
166 education Japan during the same period During the same period in Japan, compulsory education for boys was introduced. 1
167 education Knowledge-based societies In knowledge-based societies, education is highly valued for the pursuit of knowledge and personal growth. 1
168 education Legal professionals in India In India, legal professionals place strong emphasis on prestigious educational institutions and professional degrees as a key to success. 1
169 education Less technologically developed countries In less technologically developed countries, limited access to formal education, traditional teaching methods, and lack of advanced educational resources are common. 1
170 education Libertarian communities Libertarian communities advocate for decentralized and privatized education, prioritizing parental choice and autonomy. 1
171 education Maasai tribe in East Africa Historically, Maasai education focused on passing down traditional knowledge of livestock management, survival skills, and cultural practices. 1
172 education Mandarin-speaking countries In Mandarin-speaking countries, there is a strong emphasis on academic achievement and rigorous studying. 1
173 education Medieval England In Medieval England, education was mainly accessible to the nobility and clergy and focused on classical subjects and religious instruction. 1
174 education Modern educated societies In modern educated societies, formal schooling, structured curriculum, and academic qualifications are prioritized for knowledge acquisition. 1
175 education Modern societies with formal education Modern societies prioritize formal schooling and the development of literacy and numeracy skills within their education systems. 1
176 education Modern world Formal schooling is pervasive and organized in the modern world. 1
177 education North African countries Education in North African countries may incorporate Islamic schools and madrasas, emphasizing memorization and oral tradition alongside formal education. 1
178 education Pacific Islands countries In Pacific Island countries, education is centered around oral tradition and community learning. 1
179 education Present day global Attitudes towards education vary globally, with some societies emphasizing academic success and others prioritizing practical skills or vocational training. 1
180 education Primitive societies In primitive societies, education is informally transmitted through storytelling, imitation, and practical activities. 1
181 education Protestantism Protestantism emphasizes critical thinking, creativity, and individual achievement in education. 1
182 education Rapidly growing regions Rapidly growing regions prioritizing STEM education and technical skills for economic development. 1
183 education Scholarly Education in scholarly cultures is explored through critical theories and pedagogical research. 1
184 education Secular culture In secular cultures, education encourages critical thinking and questioning authority. 1
185 education Social science Education in social science focuses on studying the educational systems, social mobility, and transmission of cultural values. 1
186 education Socialist-leaning countries Public education is considered a fundamental right and is funded by the state in socialist-leaning countries, resulting in higher literacy rates. 1
187 education Societal culture In societal culture, education is viewed as a communal responsibility, focusing on broader learning beyond academics. 1
188 education South America Limited access to quality education in South America places emphasis on practical skills and traditional knowledge. 1
189 education South Korean In South Korean culture, there is a strong emphasis on academic success and intense competition. 1
190 education Tanzania In Tanzania, informal education from life experience and community knowledge is highly valued and seen as equally important as formal schooling. 1
191 education Traditional market-based economies Education is valued for its role in achieving economic success and upward social mobility in traditional market-based economies. 1
192 education Traditional tribal cultures without formal education Traditional tribal cultures rely on oral traditions and experiential learning in lieu of formal education. 1
193 education Tribal or indigenous communities Education in tribal or indigenous communities is typically experiential, oral, and intertwined with traditional knowledge and skills. 1
194 education Unbanked communities in developing countries Education in unbanked communities in developing countries is hindered by poverty, lack of infrastructure, and children needing to work to support their families. 1
195 education United States during Reconstruction During Reconstruction, public schools were established in the United States to provide education for freedmen and freedwomen. 1
196 education Urban Japan Urban Japan places a high value on education and emphasizes academic achievement. 1
197 education Urban South Korea Urban South Korea has a highly structured and competitive education system with a strong emphasis on formal schooling, examinations, and academic achievements. 1
198 education Urban Western society In Urban Western society, education is formal and structured, involving standardized testing and curriculum. 1
199 education Urban areas in developing countries In urban areas of developing countries, access to high-quality education and advanced degrees is common and valued. 1
200 education Urban areas in industrialized countries Urban education in industrialized countries focuses on technology and modern academic subjects. 1