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Education > Class size > Age 13: Countries Compared

DEFINITION: The average number of 13-year-old students per class.

CONTENTS

#
COUNTRY
AMOUNT
DATE
GRAPH
1 JapanJapan 35.5 students 2002
2 Hong KongHong Kong 31.9 students 2002
3 ColombiaColombia 30.5 students 2002
4 GreeceGreece 24.8 students 2002
5 ThailandThailand 23.8 students 2002
6 CyprusCyprus 23.2 students 2002
7 PortugalPortugal 22.2 students 2002
8 SpainSpain 21.9 students 2002
9 FranceFrance 21.6 students 2002
10 SloveniaSlovenia 21.3 students 2002
11 New ZealandNew Zealand 20.8 students 2002
12 SlovakiaSlovakia 20.6 students 2002
13 NetherlandsNetherlands 19.7 students 2002
14 IrelandIreland 19.2 students 2002
15 United StatesUnited States 18.3 students 2002
=16 DenmarkDenmark 18 students 2002
=16 RomaniaRomania 18 students 2002
18 Czech RepublicCzech Republic 17.9 students 2002
19 CanadaCanada 17.8 students 2002
20 BelgiumBelgium 17.2 students 2002
21 GermanyGermany 15.9 students 2002
22 LithuaniaLithuania 15.4 students 2002
23 NorwayNorway 14.6 students 2002
24 LatviaLatvia 14.3 students 2002
25 SwedenSweden 13.6 students 2002
26 SwitzerlandSwitzerland 11.9 students 2002
27 RussiaRussia 11.8 students 2002
28 IcelandIceland 11.7 students 2002
29 AustriaAustria 4.7 students 2002

Citation

Education > Class size > Age 13: Countries Compared Map

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Interesting observations about Education > Class size > Age 13

0

Hi Liz, the data here is only for class size by 13-year-olds, a parameter for data that few countries maintain. If you see the data for <a href=http://www.nationmaster.com/graph/edu_edu_spe>government spending on education</a> and the pupil-teacher ratios at the <a href=http://www.nationmaster.com/graph/edu_pup_rat_pri_lev&int=-1> primary</a> and <a href=http://www.nationmaster.com/graph/edu_pup_rat_pri_lev&int=-1>secondary </a> levels, you'll find Cuba performs extremely well.

Posted on 26 Feb 2005

Suchita Vemuri, Staff Writer

Suchita Vemuri, Staff Writer

0

I do not believe the avg class size for 13 year olds in the US is actually 18.3. In my experience it ranged from 30 to 46, and that at an LAUSD HS. Now, mind you, after "norming" and the staff is assured of teaching positions, a number of kids always disappear, at least as far as classroom attendance is concerned. Some are offically delted from the rolls, others remain on their for an entire year.

Posted on 22 Apr 2009

Richard Winston

Richard Winston

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