Abstract
Large-scale data on learning outcomes are becoming increasingly available. International assessments such as the Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA) and the Trends in Mathematics and Science Study (TIMSS) collect vast amounts of data on schools, students and households. However, the use of education-related “big data” for evidence-based policy making is limited, partly due to insufficient institutional capacity of countries to analyze such data and link results with policies. Many countries therefore rely on research findings from other countries and regions, even though these findings may not be relevant for their education systems.
Year of publication
2017
Pages
4
Series
UNESCO Asia-Pacific education thematic brief
URL
Linguistic region
Country (Geographical area)
Source database
library
Language
Project
Learning Enablers for Asia and the Pacific, LEAP