The given column graph illustrates the average class in size in primary school and lower secondary school in six nations in 2006, and compares it with the world average. On the whole, the class size of the primary school in UK and Denmark was larger than the class size of lower secondary school, whereas in the other given countries it was smaller.
It is clear that UK and Denmark had higher number of students in primary school (23 and 21 respectively) than those secondary classes respectively. South Korea had the highest number of students in both primary and secondary classes (nearly 35 in each). Japan had an average primary class of 26 students, whereas the secondary class size was slightly bigger with 31 average students. The biggest discrepancy in primary and secondary class size was seen in Mexico, where the primary class strength was only about 20 students, but secondary class has a little over 30 students. Iceland had the smallest primary and secondary classroom size of 15 and 17 students on an average respectively.
Overall, the teacher-taught ratio was the best in Iceland with the smallest classroom size.
The
given
column graph illustrates the
average
class
in
size
in
primary
school
and lower
secondary
school
in six nations in 2006, and compares it with the world
average
.
On the whole
, the
class
size
of the
primary
school
in UK and Denmark was larger than the
class
size
of lower
secondary
school
, whereas in the other
given
countries it was smaller.
It is
clear
that UK and Denmark had higher number of
students
in
primary
school
(23 and 21
respectively
) than those
secondary
classes
respectively
. South Korea had the highest number of
students
in both
primary
and
secondary
classes
(
nearly
35 in each). Japan had an
average
primary
class
of 26
students
, whereas the
secondary
class
size
was
slightly
bigger with 31
average
students
. The biggest discrepancy in
primary
and
secondary
class
size
was
seen
in Mexico, where the
primary
class
strength was
only
about 20
students
,
but
secondary
class
has a
little
over 30
students
. Iceland had the smallest
primary
and
secondary
classroom
size
of 15 and 17
students
on an
average
respectively
.
Overall
, the teacher-taught ratio was the best in Iceland with the smallest classroom
size
.