In Finland, students don't start formal education until the age of 7, and they have one of the highest education systems globally, according to the OECD.
In Japan, students take their shoes off and wear indoor slippers in the classroom to keep the floors clean.
In Australia, some schools have swimming pools and surf lifesaving programs, reflecting the country's love for water sports.
In Denmark, students have a mandatory subject called "Klassen Time" where they learn social and emotional skills to help them navigate life.
In India, there are some schools that teach lessons on happiness and meditation to help students cope with stress.
In Germany, students attend classes in different rooms rather than staying in one classroom for the whole day.
In China, students have long school hours, and they have nap time in the afternoon to help them recharge.
In France, students enjoy a two-hour lunch break to savor their food and socialize with their classmates.
In South Korea, students have a unique system of education called "hagwon," where they attend after-school classes for several hours, even on weekends.
In Canada, some schools offer bilingual education, with students learning both English and French to preserve the country's bilingual heritage.