• agrammatic
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    151 year ago

    Germany: shock

    Cyprus: anger

    None had any discourse around what the PISA scores measure and if there’s any problematisation warranted around the methodology etc. So, in the end, it just serves as a regular outrage topic for the news cycle, but because no-one understands what the scores mean, no-one can do anything about them.

      • @CitizenKong
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        241 year ago

        And most people would happily vote the party back into power that created that shitshow by doing absolutely nothing for 16 years.

    • @Jumi
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      41 year ago

      I’m more surprised that people are still surprised about that. It’s been like that for as long as I can think and nothing was done to improve it.

    • @telllos
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      1 year ago

      I mean, you could start by making words easier to read.

      Edit: maybe that’s not it, Poland is in front of you…

  • tobi
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    81 year ago

    I am a little pissed, lol, because for example Germany is the only country which includes so called “Sonderschulen”, special schools for disabled peoples. And I learned that some country’s told some people to don’t go to school in the test time.

    So I think shouldn’t be labeled as a “competition” but more like something to learn from other people and countries…

    • @[email protected]
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      01 year ago

      Do you think the countries that are more inclined to tell students that are behind to not show up to school have an education ethos that will hel long term?

      It’s ways good to compare but we should measure what’s being compared too.

      • @[email protected]
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        11 year ago

        It’s been a discussion in Norway for a long time. Particularly interesting to me is the fact that high-school students in Norway typically appear to be equal to or above their peers, while the top university students seem to be world class, so somehow they seem to catch up in later studies.

        • @[email protected]
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          11 year ago

          Or, maybe the population is different. Haven’t looked into it, but maybe Norway is more prone to make everyone, including weaker students, take the test. Would be interesting to know more about participation.

  • @[email protected]
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    71 year ago

    We are number 10 yet all newspapers made it sound like we are moving towards real life idiocracy when the next generation gets out of school.

  • @absquatulate
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    71 year ago

    Romania: PM uses poor results to justify cancelling promised raises to teachers’ salaries, raises that were negociated after protests earlier this year.

    Education Minister pretends the results are excellent, despite them being worse than previous ones.

    So business as usual I suppose.

  • @[email protected]
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    61 year ago

    As a Canadian, being so high on the list kind of makes me sad for humanity. So many people are worse than us? We aren’t exactly impressive, in my opinion.

  • @Evia
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    51 year ago

    Mostly disappointed in how limited the study is for African countries

  • Ardor von Heersburg
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    1 year ago

    For Germany I‘m supprised that many here write shocked. That would have been ten years ago, nowadays we are in the acceptance phase.

  • AItoothbrush
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    21 year ago

    This doesnt seem right. Its all over the place. How reliable is the source?

    • @[email protected]OP
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      11 year ago

      It’s a program managed by the OECD. The link to the program description is at the end of the OP.