I think it would be very hard for people to judge this, and the majority of people will only have been through one/two education systems in their life. So most opinions are going to be based on what's in the press.
I have been in the British system and the French system and found that the french was much, much harder as you continue every subject until the very end of your school career.
This is right but if you interact with people all around the world and also if you get informed on details of other systems, you can have some opinion, although not the most corresponding to reality.
the maltese system in crazy, they do their own versions of a-levels and last year only 1 person in the whole country got an A in their english a-level!
I have been in the British system and the French system and found that the french was much, much harder as you continue every subject until the very end of your school career.
I have been in the British system and the French system and found that the french was much, much harder as you continue every subject until the very end of your school career.
yes, but having fewer subjects allows you to go more in-depth. anyway, i would say chinese since chinese kids from year 10 can probably kick my ass at maths.
By the difficulty of course content on the year immediately before university?
Either Singapore of Hong Kong. China won't be because they run 4-year university degree courses and thus their students enter university 1 year earlier.