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The latest PISA assessment reveals a worldwide decline in student performance, with significant drops in both reading and mathematics scores. The results indicate that educational setbacks are affecting students across both public and private school systems globally.
International testing shows declining academic results in most European Union and OECD countries, with over 750,000 students from 91 nations participating in the latest assessment.
Recent OECD PISA data shows only 26% of Macedonian students meet basic reading proficiency, with similarly low rates in mathematics and natural sciences compared to OECD averages.
According to the PISA 2025 survey, which was published yesterday, one in two Greek students finishes middle school without being able to perform simple mathematical reasoning and operations.
An OECD report highlights that poor school climate in Belgium, where significant class time is spent on discipline rather than learning, contributes to low PISA 2025 results.
The latest PISA assessment shows declining performance in reading and math skills across several nations, including Greece and Moldova. While some countries like the Philippines and UAE saw improvements, experts warn of rising functional illiteracy risks.
The 2025 PISA results reveal a concerning verdict for industrialized nations, with French students in the Wallonia-Brussels Federation performing near the OECD average primarily because the global average itself is collapsing.
President Nicușor Dan expressed concern over PISA 2025 results, stating that a child's chance of success depends unacceptably on their family background, and called for smarter education investments.
Nacionalna koordinatorka raziskave Pisa 2025 je pojasnila nazadovanje slovenskih 15-letnikov na ključnih področjih pismenosti.
Education official S. Zacharaki stated that Greece acknowledges weaknesses in international student assessment (PISA) but is implementing plans to leverage positives and improve outcomes.
President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. pledged to continue education reforms after the Philippines achieved its strongest performance in the PISA 2025 assessments.
Crna Gora na 46. mjestu od 90 zemalja u čitalačkoj pismenosti, 55. u matematici sa 411 i na 49.
The Icelandic Ministry of Education and local officials will present the latest PISA assessment findings at a press conference in Reykjavik.
Following disappointing PISA 2025 results, Education Minister Borut Rončević has announced plans for comprehensive school reforms, sparking backlash from former officials who claim the proposals jeopardize the country's educational future.
Walloon-Brussels Federation Prime Minister Colette Delva welcomed positive PISA 2025 school performance results, taking a stance opposite to her Education Minister Valérie Glatigny.
Morocco's Ministry of Education has responded to the PISA 2025 results, defending its ongoing educational reforms against criticism.
New OECD data indicates that Montenegro has improved its performance in the 2025 PISA assessments, reflecting broader educational advancements. However, significant disparities remain among students, highlighting ongoing challenges in achieving equal opportunities.
According to the newly released PISA 2025 results, Thai students continue to score below the OECD average in key subjects including science, mathematics, reading, and computational problem solving.
Political parties in Iceland, including PRI and PAN, have criticized the government's handling of recent PISA evaluation results. They are calling for reduced propaganda and increased budget allocation to improve educational standards.
The release of the 2025 PISA assessment reveals alarming academic underperformance among students in Romania and Morocco, placing them among the lowest globally. Educational leaders in both countries face mounting pressure to overhaul systems they argue have failed their youth.
Disappointing PISA 2025 results are prompting calls for educational reform in both Finland and France. French Education Minister Edouard Geffray admitted the need to question previous measures, while Finnish officials argue the scores force a renewal of basic education.
The national coordinator of the PISA 2025 research explained the decline of Slovenian 15-year-olds in key literacy areas.
Researchers warn that half of students are below level 2 in reading proficiency, urging stronger focus on literacy skills in the face of increasing artificial intelligence use.
Uzbekistan scored 438 points in science literacy in the PISA 2025 assessment, rising 32 places to rank 48th among 91 countries and education systems.
INFOGRAPHIE – Alors que les résultats de PISA 2025 viennent d’être publiés, les sciences, principal domaine évalué cette année, sont au cœur d’un constat préoccupant.
The OECD, which produces the PISA report, stated that they discovered an unprecedented 23% exclusion rate in Catalonia for PISA 2025, significantly higher than the 10% threshold. The organization informed the ministry immediately after finding the data in March 2026.
Moldovan Education Minister Dan Percun announced plans to revise the math curriculum and exam content after PISA 2025 results indicated a need to improve students' skills in mathematics and reading.
Icelandic students achieved their lowest scores ever in the 2025 PISA assessment, with reading and mathematics continuing to decline and only half of boys meeting basic reading proficiency standards.
The president of the Association of Principals and Assistant Principals of Slovenia, Saša Božič, has described the PISA 2025 results as an alarm, calling for serious action in education rather than superficial fixes.
Recent international assessment data reveals significant score improvements driven by intensive exam preparation, though experts warn underlying educational challenges remain unresolved.
The latest PISA assessment highlights a historic drop in global educational standards, with significant declines in reading and science scores across multiple countries. Nations including Germany, Greece, and Mexico face criticism as the data underscores urgent needs for education system reforms.
Branimir Štrukelj, General Secretary of the Swiss Conference of Cantonal Ministers of Education, criticized Education Minister Borut Rončević for his impulsive reaction to poor PISA 2025 results, calling the announcement of a comprehensive system reform a major mistake.
The latest PISA tests revealed a mixed picture: Filipino students improved their scores, while students across OECD countries experienced a general decline in reading and mathematics.
Official results from the PISA 2025 tests reveal that Croatian students underperform compared to peers in developed nations across reading, math, and science, contradicting official optimism about educational progress.
Croatian students achieved better results in mathematical and scientific literacy in the PISA 2025 study than in the previous cycle, 33.
German 15-year-old students achieved their lowest PISA results since the survey began, with approximately one in three scoring below the baseline in mathematics and reading.
Türkiye recorded the largest gains among OECD members in science, reading, and mathematics scores in the PISA 2025 assessment, according to Turkish officials.
Recent educational assessments reveal a concerning decline in reading comprehension and mathematics skills among Spanish students, contrasting with improvements observed in Asian counterparts.