Will foreign school inspections engage in formalism?

The inspection methods of foreign schools may be different from those of domestic schools, but it does not mean that all foreign schools will engage in formalism. Formalism refers to the behavior that pays too much attention to the surface form and ignores the essence. In the field of education, formalism often focuses on inspection and evaluation, emphasizing norms and procedures, while ignoring the real concern for teaching content and student development.

Although some foreign schools may have formalism problems, foreign education systems generally pay attention to students' individual development and cultivate students' critical thinking and innovative ability. Many foreign schools adopt more flexible and diverse evaluation methods and attach importance to the cultivation of students' comprehensive quality and ability.

Nevertheless, every school has different educational ideas and methods, so it cannot be generalized. When choosing a foreign school, I suggest you carefully understand the school's educational philosophy and evaluation methods, so as to know whether they pay attention to real teaching and student development.