I can always dream about the School System in Finland

Education in Finland

The advantages provided by the Finnish model to their students come from public spending, which accounted in 1998 and in 2002 was 6.2% of GNP (the average of OECD countries is 5.3%). Thus, compulsory education is free in all its concepts from the material to the costs of room, and even the school has to ensure transportation for children to be moved to the center from a distance of more than 5 km. University studies are also free, including those for adults, with a job, recycled or simply want to improve their training. " Learning in Finland is not a money issue , "said Hannikainen, as the gratuity is supported by a system of higher grants to students, adults included.

Finland, this is the best education system in the world

Source: 185 pages on the topic of Tertiary education : 36039008.pdf 

Cost of education

The headlines notwithstanding, misconceptions about Finland’s renown as an educational icon abound. The Finns spend a meager (compared to the U.S.) $5,000 a year per student, operate no gifted programs, have average class sizes close to 30, and don’t begin schooling children until they are 7. Walt Gardner: The Finnish way to education excellence | Contributors | projo.com | The Providence Journal

Teachers 

Polls show that the teaching profession in Finland is very high-status, and one of the country's most sought-after jobs. "More than 10 people apply to be primary-school teachers for every spot we have in university," noted Prof. Malaty, who attributes this to the profession's unique culture and status. early-educations-top-model

Background

 The High Cost of Low Educational Performance