TThe graph illustrates the average class size in primary and secondary schools in six different countries, and compares these figures with the world average in 2006.
TThe graph illustrates the average class size in primary and secondary schools in six different countries, and compares these figures with the world average in 2006. xa2gw
The graph illustrates the average class size in primary and secondary schools in six different countries, and compares these figures with the world average in 2006.
As can be seen from the graph, the world average number of students in a lower secondary school was higher than that in primary school. In addition, the number of pupils per class in South Korea and Japan was significantly larger than the others.
South Korea had the largest size class in lower secondary school with above 35 students per class. Meanwhile, the number of Mexico and Japan pupils in lower secondary school was higher than the figure for the world, with 30 and 14 students respectively. By contrast, the UK, Denmark and Iceland had smaller than world average size class with 18, 21 and 20 respectively.
With regard to primary school classes, the average size class in South Korea, Japan and the UK were 34, 29 and 26 respectively, which were bigger than the figure for the world with 25 students. On the other hand, 20, 23 and 21 students were the average number of pupils in Mexico, Denmark and Iceland respectively, smaller than the average world size class.
As can be seen from the graph, the world average number of students in a lower secondary school was higher than that in primary school. In addition, the number of pupils per class in South Korea and Japan was significantly larger than the others.
South Korea had the largest size class in lower secondary school with above 35 students per class. Meanwhile, the number of Mexico and Japan pupils in lower secondary school was higher than the figure for the world, with 30 and 14 students respectively. By contrast, the UK, Denmark and Iceland had smaller than world average size class with 18, 21 and 20 respectively.
With regard to primary school classes, the average size class in South Korea, Japan and the UK were 34, 29 and 26 respectively, which were bigger than the figure for the world with 25 students. On the other hand, 20, 23 and 21 students were the average number of pupils in Mexico, Denmark and Iceland respectively, smaller than the average world size class.
The graph illustrates the
average
class
size
in
primary
and
secondary
schools
in six
different
countries, and compares these
figures
with the
world
average
in 2006.
As can be
seen
from the graph, the
world
average
number
of
students
in a lower
secondary
school
was higher than that in
primary
school
.
In addition
, the
number
of
pupils
per
class
in South Korea and
Japan
was
significantly
larger than the others.
South Korea had the largest
size
class
in lower
secondary
school
with above 35
students
per
class
. Meanwhile, the
number
of Mexico and
Japan
pupils
in lower
secondary
school
was higher than the
figure
for the
world
, with 30 and 14
students
respectively
. By contrast, the UK, Denmark and Iceland had smaller than
world
average
size
class
with 18, 21 and 20
respectively
.
With regard to
primary
school
classes
, the
average
size
class
in South Korea,
Japan
and the UK were 34, 29 and 26
respectively
, which were bigger than the
figure
for the
world
with 25
students
.
On the other hand
, 20, 23 and 21
students
were the
average
number
of
pupils
in Mexico, Denmark and Iceland
respectively
, smaller than the
average
world
size
class
.
As can be
seen
from the graph, the
world
average
number
of
students
in a lower
secondary
school
was higher than that in
primary
school
.
In addition
, the
number
of
pupils
per
class
in South Korea and
Japan
was
significantly
larger than the others.
South Korea had the largest
size
class
in lower
secondary
school
with above 35
students
per
class
. Meanwhile, the
number
of Mexico and
Japan
pupils
in lower
secondary
school
was higher than the
figure
for the
world
, with 30 and 14
students
respectively
. By contrast, the UK, Denmark and Iceland had smaller than
world
average
size
class
with 18, 21 and 20
respectively
.
With regard to
primary
school
classes
, the
average
size
class
in South Korea,
Japan
and the UK were 34, 29 and 26
respectively
, which were bigger than the
figure
for the
world
with 25
students
.
On the other hand
, 20, 23 and 21
students
were the
average
number
of
pupils
in Mexico, Denmark and Iceland
respectively
, smaller than the
average
world
size
class
.