One Study Questions One of the Conclusions of the PISA Report: It Ensures that Rich Students Are Not the Ones Who Fall the Most From Level
16 Articles
16 Articles
The research attributes this apparent drop to an OECD shift in how to measure the socio-economic level of students.
Innovamat and EsadeEcPol researchers argue that the OECD changed the way the socioeconomic level of students was measured in 2025, which altered the outcome
Academic experts point out that it is due to a change in PISA method for measuring the socioeconomic index
Spanish researchers show that by assigning the socio-economic and cultural level of students, the test has reduced the weight of books at home and added having a swimming pool or television subscription
The media report PISA left us these days a conclusion that surprised half the world: for the first time, the results of the more affluent classes were falling more than those of the lower classes. Analysts and experts in Education (including the OECD) have been reeling their brains since then to try to find a coherent explanation for this new phenomenon. Could it be that the rich were pulling more of the AI at home for what they should not? Perh…
In 2022 the OECD asked about the books a student has at home to calculate the socioeconomic and cultural index and now asks if he has guest room at home or swimming pool Read
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