The value of international studies

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EU Presidency Conference Effective policies for the development of competencies of youth in Europe Warsaw, November 2011 Improving basic skills in.
Advertisements

The Reasons behind the Results Markku Linna
Second Information Technology in Education Study (SITES) A Project of the International Association for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement (IEA)
Potential impact of PISA
The role of learning outcomes in developing and reforming the Norwegian education and training system Tessaloniki Oct. 15 Ms Kari Berg.
December Dubai, UAE International Assessments What is Going on Around the World How TIMSS is used to improve educational performance What Works.
What do international assessments measure: PISA Raymond J. Adams Washington DC, May This paper is intended to promote the exchange of ideas among.
The Assessment System in the Ministry of Education of the United Arab Emirates Monday, April 17, 2017.
Education in Norway. 2 Norwegian Ministry of Education and Research The system - Responsibilities Ministry of Education (MoE) - policy, legislation, budget.
ICT and Education Indicators S
Current Context Key Points-Draft Plan Good Practice
Kristina Kaihari-Salminen Senior adviser
Institut zur Qualitätsentwicklung im Bildungswesen Dirk Richter Eurasian Educational Dialogue, Jaroslawl Monitoring student achievement in Germany:
DOES LEADERSHIP MAKE A DIFFERENCE? 1 The importance of school leadership on the quality of schools and the achievements of pupils:
Webinar: Leadership Teams October 2013: Idaho RTI.
DR. RENAN RAPALO CASTELLANOS MOSCU, RUSSIA, JUNE 20, 2013 Using the results from international assessment studies: The Case of Honduras.
Civic and Citizenship Education in Times of Change: Curriculum and its Implementation Some Results of the IEA Studies Civic Education in Iraq: Study Tour.
Agnieszka Chłoń-Domińczak Michał Federowicz How did educational reforms in Poland lead to significant progress in PISA ?
Measuring Learning and Improving Education Quality: International Experiences in Assessment John Ainley South Asia Regional Conference on Quality Education.
Benchmarking with National and International Assessments Larry V. Hedges Northwestern University This paper is intended to promote the exchange of ideas.
Case Studies Harry Anthony Patrinos World Bank November 2009.
Dubai’s 15 year old students Results from PISA 2009 Fatma Al Janahi Head of International Assessments Knowledge & Human Development Authority GCES Symposium,
Expeditionary Learning Queens Middle School Meeting May 29,2013 Presenters: Maryanne Campagna & Antoinette DiPietro 1.
The background of the improvement of PISA results in Hungary Trends in Performance Since 2000 International Launch of PISA 2009 Report February 10 th,
George Smuga 21/22 October, 2008 Seo e Feuch e Professional Adviser, Curriculum Division, Scottish Government.
Education and Assessment in France Bruno Trosseille DEPP - Assessment, Forecasting and Performance Directorate Ministry of Education, France International.
Equal Education in Practice!. 2 Kunnskapsdepartementet Aims for this introduction: Background information on immigrant children in Norway, integration.
Practice of INSET in Mathematics and Science Teachers and its Impact on Quality of Basic Education in Kenya By ADEA-WGMSE.
International Large-Scale Assessments – Best practice and what are they good for? Dirk Hastedt, IEA Moscow, October 2015.
UAE National Agenda – A World Class Education
PISA – an option to learn from other countries‘ educational systems On PISA and German educational reforms within the past decade Seminar in Tallinn, 19.
SSA – Technical Cooperation Fund End of Project Conference The Role of International Achievement Studies (OECD PISA, IEA TIMSS, PIRLS…) Importance of Large-scale.
11 PIRLS The Trinidad and Tobago Experience Regional Policy Dialogue on Education 2-3 December 2008 Harrilal Seecharan Ministry of Education Trinidad.
STRONG FAMILY AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT IS CENTRAL TO EFFECTIVE SCHOOL REFORM Jan Patterson and Ann Bliss Smarter Schools National Partnerships Key Reform.
ACS WASC/CDE Visiting Committee Final Presentation Panorama High School March
LANGUAGE TEACHERS AND THE NEW CURRICULUM IN KAZAKHSTAN Bob Obee Express Publishing Astana 2016.
Eurydice overview of education policy developments in Europe following the Paris Declaration of 17 March 2015 Sogol Noorani Education and Youth Policy.
Cambridge Lower Secondary
Inquiry and IBL pedagogies
The future of PISA: perspectives for innovation
2018 PISA Global Competency Assessment
Challenges and Opportunities
Session 6: Education- International databases and comparisons
INTERNATIONAL ASSESSMENTS IN QATAR TIMSS
Towards child and family oriented and preventive services
Tomáš Zatloukal Chief School Inspector
OECD Strategic Education Governance A perspective for Scotland
Seminar on the importance of Education Research and Innovation
Learning Assessments Regional and Global Initiatives
THE JOURNEY TO BECOMING
“CareerGuide for Schools”
Effective school system = autonomous teachers?
General overview The education system
COMMUNITY RELATIONS, EQUALITY & DIVERSITY IN EDUCATION POLICY
Introduction to the Global Learning Programme for England
OECD Reviews of Migrant Education: Norway
Topic Principles and Theories in Curriculum Development
Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and Development Indicators on the Quality of Educational Performance Quality of Education Teachers’ Professional.
ESF EVALUATION PARTNERSHIP MEETING 21 March 2014
Parent-Teacher Partnerships for Student Success
K–8 Session 1: Exploring the Critical Areas
The role of internal and external evaluation in an autonomous system
UAE National Agenda – A World Class Education
Introductions Introduction
Dorothy S. Strickland, Ph.D. Rutgers, The State University of NJ
EDUCATION SECTOR STRATEGIC PLAN FOR HIV/AIDS PREVENTION
Ani Demetrashvili Head of Examinations
Ensuring Equity for All Students
Strategies and obstacles for innovation, co-creation
Citizenship Education in Northern Ireland – preparing the teachers
Presentation transcript:

The value of international studies Global and national perspectives Anne-Berit Kavli Chair, IEA

Introduction Why international studies? Overview of IEA søndag, 2. desember 2018 Anne-Berit Kavli, Chair of IEA Introduction Why international studies? Overview of IEA Aims Studies Members Lessons learned Experiences from Norway

Aims of surveys of educational achievement Description: Levels of achievement for the population and for subgroups of the population Trends in levels of achievement over time Explanation: Determine causal effects of different factors on achievement in and out of the educational system Understand the causal mechanisms through which determinants influence achievment. This requires explanatory and predictive theories of educational processes and mechanisms. Both description and explanation are fundamental to improvement of education Jan Eric Gustavsson

Secondary analysis of international surveys The cumulated data from the international surveys offers an extremely rich empirical basis of high quality data for explanatory research The international data offer considerable advantages: Such data permit exploitation of variation that only exists across countries, or where the variation within countries is limited. Comparable estimates can be obtained for a diverse set of countries, which throws light on the generalizability and heterogeneity of effects, The data can be analyzed at different levels of aggregation, from the individual level to the educational system level. Jan Eric Gustavsson

søndag, 2. desember 2018 Anne-Berit Kavli, Chair of IEA Aims of IEA Through its world-wide comparative research and assessment projects, IEA provides international benchmarks that identify strengths and weaknesses in educational systems; provides high quality data that point to key factors that influence teaching and learning; provides high quality data that direct educational reforms; develops educational systems’ capacity to engage in national strategies for monitoring and improving performance; contributes to research in educational evaluation, developing a world-wide network of researchers in this critical area.

IEA today 69 member institutions all over the world søndag, 2. desember 2018 Anne-Berit Kavli, Chair of IEA IEA today 69 member institutions all over the world High professional competence both in the IEA Data Processing and Research Center and the international study centers Studies are well regarded and participation in trend studies is high Country diversity is very high Only international actor on primary level with TIMSS and PIRLS Class based samples gives unique analytical possibilities TIMSS gives a unique (and underused?) possibility to analyze development from grade 4 to grade 8 for the same cohort

søndag, 2. desember 2018 Anne-Berit Kavli, Chair of IEA IEA studies IEA studies focus on the output of educational systems—that is, the educational achievements and attitudes of students after a fixed period of schooling, usually the fourth and eighth grades. Studies are designed to understand the linkages between: intended curriculum (what policy requires) implemented curriculum (what is taught in schools) achieved curriculum (what students learn). Class based studies gives opportunity to link learning outcomes with instruction and learning environment

Overview of IEA Studies søndag, 2. desember 2018 Anne-Berit Kavli, Chair of IEA Overview of IEA Studies Trend studies: TIMSS and TIMSS Advanced PIRLS ICCS New studies: ICILS ECES Pre PIRLS TIMSS Numeracy

IEA studies consists of søndag, 2. desember 2018 Anne-Berit Kavli, Chair of IEA IEA studies consists of Cognitive tests based on curricula of participating countries Extensive questionnaires about instructional practices, student and teacher attitudes and dispositions, and more general background information related to school environment, teachers, and students. The background data allow policy analysts and researchers to identify and implement those factors that enhance the learning process and achievement outcomes. The cycle of studies gives countries an opportunity to monitor progress in educational improvement over time. Trend information is crucial in helping policy makers understand the impact of decisions about investment in education, curricular reform, and initiatives to improve instruction

Different study approaches IEA studies Classroom based, measures outcome of schooling Curriculum related Background surveys to pupils, teachers, principals and parents Links teaching, learning environmets and learning outcomes Trend studies OECD – PISA Age and school based Measures achieved competencies necessary for further schooling and work Background surveys to students and principals Core study plus optional modules Trend study All studies are based on matrix sampling and advanced psychometrics, but yield a different basis for analyses.

Correlation between score and age for OECD countries in PIRLS 2011

søndag, 2. desember 2018 Anne-Berit Kavli, Chair of IEA Future challenges Encourage continued and improved research that provides explanatory causal results Keep the good quality of the cognitive tests in the studies Improve surveys and analytical methods Strengthen focus on capacity building within countries Change vs continuity? Testing for the future – what does that mean? What about non cognitive skills?

What about Norway? søndag, 2. desember 2018 Anne-Berit Kavli, Chair of IEA What about Norway?

Education system in Norway søndag, 2. desember 2018 Anne-Berit Kavli, Chair of IEA Education system in Norway Primary and lower secondary education is based on the principle of an equal and adapted education for all in an inclusive unified school. Compulsory schooling in Norway lasts for ten years, and the children start school the year they are six years old. All children have a statutory right to upper secondary education – either general or vocational Common core curriculum – “Knowledge Promotion” The municipalities fund primary and lower secondary education and have a great deal of freedom when it comes to organising the education.

søndag, 2. desember 2018 Anne-Berit Kavli, Chair of IEA

The Norwegian Experience søndag, 2. desember 2018 Anne-Berit Kavli, Chair of IEA The Norwegian Experience Long time participation in most IEA studies and in PISA Facing decline in pupils achievement results from 2000 and onwards “PISA-shock” in 2001 Decline resulted in several national actions: National strategy for improving reading literacy New Quality Assessment System 2004 Curricular reform 2006 – Knowledge Promotion Competence development strategies for teachers Support systems for schools and municipalities Strong educational debate and increased focus on learning outcomes Improving results since 2006

Development of outcomes in Norway Figur fra Rolf. V. Olsen, EKVA Universitetet i Oslo

Knowledge Promotion 2006 Major curricular reform from grade 1 through grade 13 The reform aimed to Strengthen basic skills in reading, writing, mathematics, digital competence and oral skills Clarify learning goals in all subjects Give increased local freedom to organize schools, choose instructional methods, textbooks and teaching materials Professional development for teachers and principals Assessment for learning The reform was evaluated by a large scale research programme in the period 2006 - 2012

What has been achieved? Wide agreement among policymakers, school authorities and teachers about intentions and main content of the reform Increased attention on basic skills Improved responsibility, leadership and awareness from local school authorities Changed and improved assessment practice – assessment for learning

Continued challenges Ongoing professional development for teachers and principals Increased focus on instructional methods and classroom leadership Continued attention on basic skills, assessment for learning and an adapted an inclusive school system Further development of the system for quality assessment

The fundamental question National policy School authorities School Parents Teachers How to stimulate effective learning? Skyldunámið er á ábyrgð ríkisvaldsins. Hvað fólk gerir eftir það er þeirra mál. Efniviður samfélags framtíðarinnar Mat á mannauðnum við lok fyrsta áfanga menntunar (skylduáfanganum). Mannauður skilgreindur af OECD: “Þekking, færni, hæfni og aðrir hæfileikar sem einstaklingar hafa til að bera og skipta máli fyrir persónulega, félagslega og efnahagslega velferð.”

søndag, 2. desember 2018 Anne-Berit Kavli, Chair of IEA