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Japan has comprehensive compulsory education which means a school where anybody with different abilities  could attain education in the same environment where everybody is taught together, until lower secondary schooling.

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After secondary education, the students are divided according to their abilities and only 94% of students students proceed to upper secondary and 6% leave their education in the lower level.

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The availability of choices in schools such as curriculums are different in every schools in the United Kingdom

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The teachers in the schools are qualified with a 4 year degree.

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Different levels of quality of schools based on different states and districts

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school attendance is compulsory in Germany. 

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school attendance is compulsory in Germany. 

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They are slow in adopting computer learning, and the German government has therefore promised to introduce computers and digital learning into the educational system.

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Compulsory education lasts for 9 years from elementary school to junior high school.

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Children in Germany don't start school until they are six years old.

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Elite schools in the UK such as Oxford University and Eton College are in the hands of the private sector which would attract wealthier people

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A very equal education system
They follows Lutheran traditions.
Most of the people are from lower classes, like farmer
They choose their profession very late, so they have a lot of comprehensive education.
They don't have a lot of school for them to choose.
They have very good teachers (Masters level)
There are no grade repetitions

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the German school system is structured as follows:  Grundschule (primary school): Normally, six-year-olds begin their school careers at primary school, which covers the first four grades. Only in Berlin and Brandenburg does primary school continue up to sixth grade. At the end of primary school, you and your child's teachers will decide which secondary school your child will attend, considering your child's academic performance.

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the German school system is structured as follows:  Grundschule (primary school): Normally, six-year-olds begin their school careers at primary school, which covers the first four grades. Only in Berlin and Brandenburg does primary school continue up to sixth grade. At the end of primary school, you and your child's teachers will decide which secondary school your child will attend, considering your child's academic performance.

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The main focus is on exams and learner’s focus on passing the tests. The grades are the deciding factors. There are limited sources, eg textbooks and circulars, to choose from.

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Accessibility of resources for learners are varied in different states and districts within the UK. For Example, it is more convenient for children attending schools in the city compared to children attending schools in rural states.

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Upper secondary has general academic streams and vocational one which means it prepares students for a career in specific industry. For example, plumbing, filming, programming.

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Education in Italy is compulsory from 6 years old to 16 years, which means that children will go through three level primary school, lower secondary school, and upper secondary school.

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10% attend private school up to lower secondary and 29% of students go to private high schools.

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However, for studentts who are not high performers, there is an absence of the ability to stream which would end up with them being put into the lower class.

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Due to Thatcher encouraging competition in education within the UK, some underdeveloped schools are neglected, therefore children attending those schools would be neglected as well.

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The national curriculum is a set of subjects and standards used by primary and secondary schools, however, academies and private schools don't need to follow this.

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Faith schools, Free schools, Academies, City technology colleges, State boarding schools, Private schools