Abstract
The author argues that the 2018 PISA results are not a true representation of the quality of a country’s education system. When scores are recalculated to account for the influence of poverty, the rankings look substantially different.
Additional information
Notes on contributors
Christopher H. Tienken
Christopher H. Tienken is an Associate Professor of Education Leadership, Management, and Policy at Seton Hall University in New Jersey. His books include Cracking the Code of Education Reform: Creative Compliance and Ethical Leadership; The School Reform Landscape: Fraud, Myth, and Lies; Education Policy Perils; and Defying Standardization. For more information go to www.christienken.com. Email: [email protected]