1- IntroductionEducation is considered one of the most important things in our life. we can say that education is the knowledge or skill that can be acquired. Education can teach us, as individuals or communities, good and bad things, it can help us make a good choice for our future based on our strengths or weaknesses (in high school you can learn these skills) and orient ourselves towards our role in society. Some countries do not have good standards in education, which leads a society to live aimlessly. Some of them find themselves as criminals or useless people, so they do not feel their role in improving their country and most of them do not take responsibility towards their children, which leads them to consider them as negative citizens. It should be noted that the education system evolves from time to time depending on the financial problems and growth of the world. In the past, individuals taught the education system from the oldest member of the family to children, and their members charged fees to families who sent their children to them. Which meant that education was an important thing at all ages. Nowadays, education is structured according to a formal system managed by professionals within governments and many countries invest large amounts of money in education, which shows how important it is in our current life. Each country has a different education system depending on its financial stability, government infrastructure and the level of civil servants. It should be noted that there is a big difference between education in developing countries and the system in developed countries. In my essay, I will discuss some reasons for these differences...... middle of article ......ed March 23, 2011].Ghana News Agency (2003), Educationist laments lack of supervision in basic schools [Internet], Ghana News, available at: , [Accessed March 11, 2011].India eNews (2007), Pakistan's education sector marred by corruption [Internet], India eNews, available at: , [Accessed March 23, 2011].IRIN (2007), Bangladesh: Primary school dropout rate rises to 47 percent, research report: IRIN. Mir, S. (2011), The woes of education: teacher shortage, a threat to public schools, Tribune, April 3. Postgraduate Courses PGCE Courses (2011), Overview [Internet], PGCE. Available on: , [Consulted March 22, 2011].USAID-Sub-Saharan Africa (2007), Education [Internet], USAID, Available on: , [Consulted March 22 2011]. 2011].