Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and Development 2004 Edition of Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher Education at a Glance London, 13 September.

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Transcript Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and Development 2004 Edition of Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher Education at a Glance London, 13 September.

Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and Development
1
2004 Edition of
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
Education at a Glance
London, 13 September 2004
Washington, 13 September 2004
Berlin, 14 September 2004
Rome, 15 September 2004
Andreas Schleicher
Head, Indicators and Analysis Division
Under embargo until
2
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
14 September 2004, 11:00 MEZ
Education at a Glance 2004
3
1. Tertiäre Bildungsbeteiligung
… und deren Erträge
– im Vergleich zur dualen Berufsausbildung

Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher

Internationalisierung
Beteiligung von Männern und Frauen
2. Bildungsfinanzierung
3. Verteilung von Entscheidungskompetenzen
im Bildungsbereich
4. (Lernumfeld und Organisation von Schulen)
5. (Arbeitsbedingungen der Lehrer)
4
Education at a Glance 2003 – Andreas Schleicher
More people are completing tertiary
education than ever before…
…in some countries, growth has been spectacular…
…but others have fallen behind.
A3.2
Mexico
Portugal
Austria
Turkey
1980's
Italy
14
Greece
20
Korea
Spain
France
New Zealand
1970's
Ireland
Poland
Czech Republic
10
Germany
Japan
Finland
Hungary
1960's
Australia
United Kingdom
Switzerland
Sweden
Canada
Netherlands
40
Denmark
Norway
United States
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
5
Growth in university-level qualifications
Approximated by the percentage of persons with ISCED 5A/6 qualfication in the
age groups 55-64, 45-55, 45-44 und 25-34 years (2002)
1990's
30
4
23
22
0
Abschlussquoten im Tertiärbereich A
Anzahl der Absolventen im Verhältnis zur Population
im typischen Abschlussalter *100 (2002)
6
3 to less than 5 years
5 years
6 years or more
Other
%
45
40
35
25
20
15
10
5
OECD
Czech Republic
Austria
Germany
Italy
lovak Republic
Switzerland
France
Ireland
Sweden
Japan
United Kingdom
Iceland
Norway
Finland
Australia
-5
Denmark
0
Poland
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
30

7
Der Current
Ausbau der tertiären
entryBildungssysteme
rates suggest
gewinnt in den OECD-Staaten weiter an Dynamik

that the growth will continue
Die Zahl der Studierenden/Auszubildenden im
Sum of nethat
entry
rates
for single
yearund
of age
Tertiärbereich
sich
zwischen
1995
2001 um
in tertiary-type A and tertiary-type B education
durchschnittlich 40% erhöht, in 6 Staaten um mehr als 50%
– Österreich, Deutschland und Frankreich waren die
Tertiary-type
A education
Tertiary-type B education
einzigen Staaten
ohne Zuwächse
– Zwar ist in Deutschland die Beteiligungsrate um 14% gewachsen,
dies konnte jedoch den demographischen Schwund nur noch gerade
ausgleichen
– Allein um den jetzigen (niedrigen) Bestand zu sichern, müsste die
tertiäre Bildungsbeteiligung in weit stärkerem Maße wachsen
– Deutliche Steigerungen setzen eine flexiblere Regelung des
Studienzugangs voraus. Gegenwärtig nur 43% einer Alterskohorte
mit Hochschulzugangsberechtigung
80
70
50
– Strukturierteres und differenzierteres Angebot an Abschlüssen
– Finanzielle Ausbildungsförderung
zech Republic
Austria
Belgium
Mexico
Switzerland
Germany
France
Ireland
Japan
lovak Republic
nited Kingdom
Korea
Denmark
Spain
Iceland
Netherlands
A3.1
Sweden
0
Hungary
10
– Von der Orientierung am “Qualifikationsbedarf” zur
Investition in Humankapital, Innovation und Transformation
– Auch für Deutschland deutliche Steigerung der Anfängerquote
(von 28% in 1998 auf 35% in 2002) sowie Voraussetzungen für
weitere Verbesserungen durch
United States
20
New Zealand
30
Die hohen Anfängerquoten deuten in einigen Staaten
auf einen Paradigmenwechsel hin
Poland

Finland
40
Australia
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
60
Higher tertiary participation is slowly translating
into the qualification of the workforce
9
Percentage of 25-64-year-olds with academic or vocational
tertiary qualification (10 countries with steepest growth +D)
45
United States
Belgium
40
France
Australia
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
35
Denmark
Ireland
30
United Kingdom
Korea
25
Spain
Canada
20
Country mean
Germany
15
A3.4
1991
1995
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
Belgium
Austria
Korea
Poland
Turkey
Slovak Republic
Italy
Greece
2002
Japan
Finland
Spain
Hungary
Czech Republic
Netherlands
United States
Iceland
Norway
Ireland
Sweden
Denmark
New Zealand
France
Germany
United Kingdom
C3.6
Switzerland
Australia
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
10
Foreign students in tertiary education (2002)
Percentage of foreign students to total enrolment in tertiary education
1998
18
16
9
14
8
12
7
10
6
8
5
6
4
4
3
2
2
0
1

Foreignfür
students
tertiary education
Deutsche Hochschulen
ausländischein
Studierende
zunehmend attraktiv
by country of study (2002)
11



Wachsendes Interesse
United States deutscher Studierender
am Studium im Ausland
30%

Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher

Anteil ausländischer Studierender zwischen 1998 und 2002
Other OECD
von 8% auf 10% gestiegen
(ein
Viertel Bildungsinländer)
OECD
partner
Netherlands
6%
countries
“Marktanteil” blieb mit 12% konstant
Austria
1%
5%
2%
17% in den Ingenieurwissenschaften
(höherer Anteil nur in Finnland
Sweden
und Schweden), 15% in den Naturwissenschaften (höherer Anteil Italy
1%
nur im Vereinigtem Königreich, Neuseeland und Australien)
2%
Switzerland
2%
Belgium
3% aller im Ausland Studierenden aus OECD-Staaten sind
Deutsche (nur Japaner und Koreaner stellen höheren Anteil)
2%
Spain
2%
Japan
4%
United Kingdom
France
12%
C3.6
9%
Germany
Australia
12%
10%
The 1990’s was the decade when women moved ahead
of men in terms of educational attainment
13
Percentage of Tertiary Type-A qualification awarded to women
100
Higher proportion
of women
90
80

70
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
60
50
40
30
20
10
0A4.2
All fields of study
These gender inequities show much
on
Healthearly
and welfare

Gender differences in fields of study at university
Life sciences, physical science
level are already mirrored in the educational
and agriculture
aspirations of 15-year-olds
Mathematics and computer
– Career expectations of boys were far
more often
science
associated with physics, mathematics
or engineering
(on
Humanities,
arts and education
average 18% of boys versus 5% of girls)
Social
sciences, business, law
– While girls more frequently expected
occupations
and services
related to life sciences and health (20%
of girls
Engineering, manufacturing and
compared to only 7% of boys)
Higher proportion
construction
of men
OECD average
Germany
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
15
16
Education at a Glance 2003 – Andreas Schleicher
Growing educational success pays off…
…and for the UK more so
than for most other countries.
The earnings advantage of tertiary education
17
Relative earnings of 25-64-year-old tertiary graduates
with income from employment (upper secondary education=100)
200 %
180 %
160 %
140 %
OECD/men
D/men
OECD/women
D/women
100 %
80 %
60 %
A
B
Te
r
ti
a
ry
-
Ty
pe
Ty
pe
ry
ti
a
ec
/n
on
-t
er
t.
Te
r
A11.1
Po
st
-s
up
pe
r
se
co
nd
a
ry
40 %
Be
lo
w
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
120 %
The unemployment advantage of education
19
Number of 25-64-year-olds who are unemployed as a percentage of all
25-64-year-olds
12 %
10 %
OECD/men
D/men
6 %
OECD/women
4 %
D/women
2 %
A
Te
r
ti
a
ry
B
ry
ti
a
ec
/n
on
-t
Po
st
-s
Te
r
er
t
)
(A
ry
se
co
nd
a
pp
e
U
A10
r
r
se
co
nd
ar
y
%
Lo
we
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
8 %
Trends in unemployment ratios
20
Number of 25-64-year-olds who are unemployed as a percentage
of all 25-64-year-olds
Germany: Below upper
secondary
15
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
13
11
Germany: Upper
secondary and dual
system
9
Germany: Tertiary
education
7
OECD: Below upper
secondary
5
OECD: Upper secondary
3
1
-1
1991
A10.2b
1995
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
OECD: Tertiary
education
Trends in unemployment ratios
21
Number of 25-64-year-olds who are unemployed as a percentage
of all 25-64-year-olds (Germany)
Ohne Sek-II Abschluss
14
Duales System/Abitur
Tertiär-B
12
Universität/Fachhochschule
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
10
8
6
*
4
*
*
2
A10
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
Jahre
Jahre
Jahre
Jahre
Jahre
Jahre
Jahre
Jahre
Trends in the earnings advantage
22
Trends in relative earnings of 25-64-year-old tertiary graduates
(upper secondary=100, countries with 5% or more attainment growth)
Australia
(Noch)
keine
Anzeichen,
dass
der
dynamische
Ausbau
des
200
Belgium
tertiären Bildungssystems zur “Inflation” der
190Qualifikationen führt
Canada

180 
170
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
160
150
140
130
120
OECD mean
Unter den Staaten in denen der Anteil der 25-64-Jährigen
Denmark
mit tertiärem Abschluss seit 1995 um mehr als 5
Finland
Prozentpunkte gestiegen ist haben die meisten sinkende
France
Arbeitslosenquoten sowie steigende Einkommensvorteile
Germany
unter den Tertiärabsolventen festgestellt
Hungary
– In Australien, Deutschland, Irland, Kanada, Ungarn und dem
Ireland6
Vereinigten Königreich stieg der Einkommensvorteil zwischen
Korea
und 14 Prozentpunkten zwischen 1997 und 2001
– Unter den 15 Staaten mit vergleichbaren Daten sank derNew Zealand
Einkommensvorteil nur in Neuseeland, Norwegen und Spanien
Norway
Spain
110
Sweden
100
A11.2
Switzerland
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
United Kingdom
United States
Internal rate of return to tertiary education
23
Female
Australia
Denmark
Female
at age 40, no fees, no income
Male
immediately to higher
education
Male
Female
Spain
Male
Female
Switzerland
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
at age 40, fees, no income
Female
Sweden
Male
Female
United States
Male
Female
United Kingdom
Male
Female
Finland
Male
Female
Hungary
A11.5
Male
Male
-5
0
5
10
15
20
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
26
27
Education at a Glance 2003 – Andreas Schleicher
In many countries, the expansion was
accompanied by massive financial
investments
Im OECD-Raum verzeichneten die öffentlichen und privaten
Ausgaben für Bildungseinrichtungen zwischen 1995 und 2001
eine Nettosteigerung von…
…21% unterhalb des Tertiärbereiches (D: 6%)
…30% im Tertiärbereich (D: 7%)
B2
en
m
Sw ark
e
Po de
rt n
u
Fi gal
nl
a
Fr nd
an
A ce
us
U
ni M tria
te e
d xi
St co
a
Ca tes
na
d
It a
U
ni
te K aly
d or
Ki ea
ng
H do
un m
A ga
N us ry
et tr
he ali
rl a
an
d
Sp s
Ge a
rm in
Sl
o v I an
ak re y
Re lan
pu d
b
Ja lic
Tu pan
rk
ey
D
EU
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
28
Expenditure on educational institutions
as a percentage of GDP
All levels of education
9
8
7
6
5
Privat
4
Öffentlich
3
2
1
0
B2
en
m
a
Fi rk
nl
a
Ca nd
n
Sw ada
e
N den
or
w
Be ay
lg
A ium
us
tr
N Ir i a
et el
he an
rl d
an
d
Sp s
Ge a
rm in
U
a
ni F ny
te ra
d nc
St e
a
H te
un s
U
g
ni Au ar
te st y
d ra
Ki lia
ng
do
m
It
a
M ly
ex
i
Ja co
pa
Ko n
re
a
D
EU
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
29
Expenditure on educational institutions
as a percentage of GDP
Tertiary education (2001)
3
2.5
2
1.5
Private
Public
1
0.5
0
Annual expenditure per student
31
on educational institutions, in equivalent US dollars converted using PPPs
Unterdurchschnittliche Ausgaben pro
Primar/Sek-I Schüler, verbunden mit deutlich
überdurchschnittlichen Lehrergehältern
USD 12.000
werden in Deutschland durch ungünstige
USD 10.000
Schüler/LehrerRelationen und deutlich
weniger
Unterrichtszeit in den ersten
USD 8.000
Schuljahren, sowie vergleichsweise geringere
USD 6.000 für Sachaufwendungen kompensiert
Ausgaben
EU
Jährlich
USD
4.000
vorgesehene Unterrichtszeit für einen 7-8
jährigen Schüler liegt in D bei 636 Stunden/Jahr,OECD
USD
2.000
mehr
als 160 Stunden unter dem OECD-Mittel Germany

Diese Diskrepanz wird in späteren Schuljahren
USD 0
geringer, es bleibt aber auch im Alter von 15 Jahren
noch eine Differenz von jährlich 66 Zeitstunden
S
pp
er
U
Te
rt
ia
ry
ec
o
ec
o
S
er
D1
Lo
w
B1
nd
ar
y
nd
ar
y

Pr
im
ar
y
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher

Verteilung der öffentlichen und privaten Ausgaben
für Bildungseinrichtungen
(2001)
37
100%
90%
80%
Gesamte private
Aufwendungen/Resi
dual
70%
60%
Andere private
Aufwendungen
40%
Private Haushalte
30%
20%
Öffentlich
Elementarbereich
OECD
EU
Germany
OECD
0%
EU
10%
Germany
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
50%
Tertiärbereich
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
38
39
Education at a Glance 2003 – Andreas Schleicher
The distribution of decision-making
responsibilities has changed…
…but in different ways across countries.
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
D6
Greece
Mexico
Japan
Turkey 1
Australia
Iceland
Regional and local
Finland
Spain
Austria
France
Germany
Luxembourg
Norway
Portugal
Belgium (Fr.)
Denmark
School
Italy
Sweden
Korea
Slovak Republic
Czech Republic
Hungary
%
New Zealand
England
Netherlands
40
Percentage of educational decisions taken
at each level of government
Lower secondary education (2003)
Central and state
100
80
60
40
20
0
Percentage of decisions relating by schools
41
Lower secondary education, by mode of decision making (2003)
Organisation of instruction
In full autonomy
%
Within a framework
Personnal management
Other
%
80
In consultation with others
Column 4
80
60
60
40
40
Der prozentuale Anteil der betrachteten
Entscheidungskompetenzen, die bei den Schulen im SekI Bereich liegen, liegt in D mit 32% deutlich unter dem
OECD-Mittel von 42%

20
20
0

%
In full autonomy
Planning
and structures
Entscheidungskompetenzen
Greece
Japan
Mexico
Turkey1
Iceland
Australia
Spain
Finland
France
Austria
Germany
Norway
Luxembourg
Portugal
Belgium (Fr.)
Italy
Denmark
Korea
Sweden
Slovak Republic
Hungary
Czech Republic
England
New Zealand
Netherlands
Netherlands
New Zealand
England
Hungary
Italy
Spain
Finland
Sweden
Australia
Denmark
Netherlands
England
New Zealand
Hungary
Czech Republic
Slovak
Korea
Sweden
Italy
Denmark
Belgium (Fr.)
Portugal
Norway
Luxembourg
Germany
France
Austria
Spain
Finland
Iceland
Australia
Turkey 1
Japan
Mexico
Greece
0
%
Resources
and use)
der
Schulen
in(allocation
den Bereichen
Unterrichtsorganisation und Auswahl von
Unterrichtsmethoden ausgeprägt
In den Bereichen Personalangelegenheiten, Strukturen und
Planungsangelegenheiten, sowie Ressourcen sind die
Entscheidungskompetenzen der Schulen in D dagegen
beschränkt
In consultation with others
100
Within a framework
Other
In full autonomy
In consultation with others
Within a framework
Other
100
80
80

60
60
40
40
20
20
Greece
Mexico
Japan
Turkey1
Iceland
Australia
Spain
Finland
Austria
France
Germany
Luxembourg
Norway
Portugal
Belgium (Fr.)
Italy
Denmark
Sweden
Korea
Slovak Republic
Hungary
Czech Republic
New Zealand
England
Greece
Japan
Mexico
0
Turkey 1
Iceland
Australia
Spain
Finland
France
Austria
Germany
Norway
Luxembourg
Portugal
Belgium (Fr.)
Italy
Denmark
Korea
Sweden
Slovak Republic
Hungary
Czech Republic
England
B3
New Zealand
0
Netherlands
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
In full autonomy
Within a framework
100
Netherlands
100
In consultation with others
Centralisation and decentralisation of decisions
42
Percentage of decisions in lower secondary education taken at more
centralised/decentralised levels in 2003 than in 1998
More decentralised in 2003
Turkey
More centralised in 2003
Korea
Czech Republic
England
Netherlands
Italy
Portugal
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
Denmark
Norway
Spain
Belgium (Fr.)
New Zealand
France
Austria
Germany
Hungary
Finland
B3
Greece
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
%
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
43
Education at a Glance 2003 – Andreas Schleicher
44
Student learning conditions
Intended instruction hours in classroom settings
in public schools between ages 7 and 14 (2002)
45
Ages 7 -8
Ages 9 -11
Ages 12-14
Finland
Norway
Denmark
Sweden
Korea
Germany
Slovak
Iceland
Hungary
Japan
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
Spain
Turkey
Belgium (Fl.)
Portugal
France
England
Ireland
Mexico
Greece
Belgium (Fr.)
New
Scotland
Australia
Italy 1
0
D1
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
Total number of intended instructions hours
7000
8000
9000
D2
0
Netherlands
Turkey
Korea
Japan
Mexico
Spain
United Kingdom1
Germany
Poland
France
Primary education
Austria
Australia2
Slovak Republic
Czech Republic
Greece
United States
Belgium (Fr.)
Ireland1
Hungary
Italy
Luxembourg
Iceland
Denmark
Switzerland
Portugal
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
46
Average class size
Lower secondary education
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
48
Education at a Glance 2003 – Andreas Schleicher
49
Teacher working conditions
Basic teachers' salaries in lower secondary education
Annual statutory teachers' salaries in public institutions in equivalent US dollars converted
using PPPs, and ratio of salary after 15 years of experience to GDP per capita (2002)
50
Salary after 15 years of experience/minimum training
Starting salary/minimum training
Salary at the top of scale/minimum training
US $
80000
70000
60000
50000
30000
20000
Slovak Republic
Hungary
Iceland
Mexico
Greece
Sweden
Italy
Norway
Portugal
France
Austria
Belgium (Fr.)
New Zealand
Denmark
Belgium (Fl.)
Finland
Spain
Ireland
Netherlands
England
Australia
Scotland
Japan
Korea
Czech Republic
D3
Germany
0
United States
10000
Switzerland
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
40000
France
Denmark
Belgium (Fr.)
Belgium (Fl.)
Netherlands
Finland
Greece
England
Australia
Scotland
New Zealand
Spain
Japan
Portugal
Germany
Switzerland
0
Slovak Republic
Iceland
Hungary
Norway
Sweden
Czech Republic
Austria
Ireland
Italy
US $
United States
D3
Mexico
Korea
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
51
Ratio of lower secondary teacher salaries
after 15 years of experience to GDP per capita
Ratio of salary after 15 years of experience to GDP per capita
3
2
1
Changes in teachers' salaries in lower secondary education
between 1996 and 2002
52
Index of change between 1996 and 2002 (1996=100, 2002 price levels using GDP deflators)
Salary after 15 years of experience
Starting salary
Salary at the top of scale
Index (1996=100)
180
160
120
100
Ireland
Belgium (Fr.)
Netherlands
Switzerland
Greece
Belgium (Fl.)
Austria
Portugal
Japan
Italy
England
Norway
Scotland
Denmark
Australia
Finland
New Zealand
D3
Hungary
80
Mexico
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
140
Number of teaching hours per year
Net contact time in hours per year in public institutions (2002)
53
Lower secondary education
Primary education
Upper secondary education, general programmes
Hours per year
100
90
80
70
50
40
30
20
10
Turkey
Japan
Hungary
Czech Republic
Korea
Austria
Iceland
Greece
Norway
Denmark
Spain
Portugal
Slovak Republic
Germany
Netherlands
0
Scotland
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
60
0
Japan
Korea
Spain
Finland
Hungary
Italy
Austria
Greece
Czech Republic
France
Norway
Iceland
Portugal
Denmark
Slovak Republic
Belgium (Fr.)
Belgium (Fl.)
Ireland
Germany
Hours per year
Australia
Netherlands
Scotland
New Zealand
United States
Mexico
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
54
Percentage of teachers’ working time spent teaching
Lower secondary education
Primary education
Upper secondary education, general programmes
1300
1200
1100
1000
900
800
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
55
Further information
56

www.oecd.org
www.pisa.oecd.org
email: [email protected][email protected]
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Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
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… and remember:
Without data, you are just another
person with an opinion
Education at a Glance 2004 – Andreas Schleicher
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