Falling Test Scores in Schools Startle EU Countries: Why Are Standards Going Down?
5 Articles
5 Articles
Falling test scores in schools startle EU countries: Why are standards going down?
It has been dubbed "the PISA shock". Countries that had been used to their school pupils performing well in test scores are seeing a plunge in standards. The PISA test is an international assessment led by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), which measures how well 15‑year‑olds in over 80 countries apply reading, mathematics and science skills to real‑world problems. In the latest rankings, France's results were th…
NEW PISA results show historically low scores in developed countries.
Reducing the reality of teenagers to their academic results, their screen hours, or their reading habits is as simplistic as the diagnosis that many pretend to make about them.
The results of the international PISA test, which assesses the knowledge and skills of fifteen-year-olds, show that students in many developed countries achieve increasingly poor results in mathematics, reading and science.
The PISA results are as bad as never before. However, other performance tests do not confirm the break-in. Researchers discuss whether migration, digitalization and above all the motivation of the students play a role in addition to actual skills losses.
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