I have a different perspective on this topic.

It is not that I don't agree to your opinion. It is simply a different point of view.

I think in general Chinese are not very good at thinking abstractly. It is a misconcept that Chinese are good at math. We are just good at arithmetic, the most elementary branch of mathematics. Math is much more than that. 

Of course, my observation are derived from people I have talked to. The sample size is statistically too small to make any conclusion. From my experience, the graduates from top American colleges have much better understanding in math, physics and computer science than those from top Chinese colleges. They are also much more creative. This doesn't exclude the possibility that the same pool of chinese students would outscore the american students in standard tests. Quite possibily, it would be the case. The real life and work are not standard tests, though. 

所有跟帖： 

• 完全同意。太同意了。 -Nonsense123- ♀ (313 bytes) () 04/30/2012 postreply 20:53:29

• BTW, I think the reason is mostly -ffppyy- ♂ (680 bytes) () 04/30/2012 postreply 20:58:10

• 又回到教育傳統上來了。 -Nonsense123- ♀ (0 bytes) () 04/30/2012 postreply 21:03:44

• 非常同意你的看法，而且我們不僅缺乏數學和科學上的抽象思維，在人文領域 -藍色河畔- ♀ (67 bytes) () 04/30/2012 postreply 21:19:38

• that's probably true. I notice many Chinese programmers -Jeepster- ♀ (922 bytes) () 05/01/2012 postreply 06:34:28

• 😄完全同意你的每一句話！我提Db 的原因是什麽？隻有陽光mm 知道。：） -Nonsense123- ♀ (0 bytes) () 05/01/2012 postreply 08:14:50

• 哈哈。你太不厚道。 -Nonsense123- ♀ (0 bytes) () 05/01/2012 postreply 08:23:42

• 每次聽家裏某人提oop ，強調oop 我就暗暗發怵。好像很難掌握明白精髓似的。 -Nonsense123- ♀ (0 bytes) () 05/01/2012 postreply 08:21:00