PISA

American students are much better at group collaboration than they are doing academic work on their own. Is that an advancement or setback for education?

How much proof of its effectiveness does school choice need to show before it finally takes hold?

The Wisconsin Institute for Law & Liberty (WILL) released a Policy Brief titled “School Choice Across the Globe.” The brief looks at the 34 members of the Organization for Economic…

According to data collected by the Program for International Student Assessment, or PISA, American students continue to slide down the international rankings, failing to break the top 20 best-performing countries as of 2012. U.S. students rank below average in math and near average in reading and science. PISA is just one assessment, but it reflects a clear trend: U.S. students are not achieving what they need to achieve in an increasingly competitive global economy.