The British educational system places greater emphasis on what educator's call “inquiry-based learning” than in the American system. This means that, through the UK curriculum and approach, there’s a greater focus on encouraging students to ask questions, investigate problems, and develop their critical thinking skills.One of the ways this is reflected in the British approach is by continually using open-ended questions and discussions in the classroom. Teachers may pose questions to their students, encouraging them to explore different perspectives and come up with their own ideas and interpretations. This approach empowers students, because they’ll have more agency, self-direction, and motivation in their learning as they relate it to their existing knowledge and experience.UK-trained teachers also know very well how to deliver differentiated learning as part of their teaching certification. This means that although they may teach the same lesson to a group of students, they can proceed to tailor the level of difficulty to each child’s goals, interests, and needs, so each child can advance with the right amount of support or challenge for their development. To complement this approach, UK-trained teachers are also well experienced in assessing students’ personalized learning styles and adapting instruction accordingly.