What is PISA?
PISA is the OECD's Programme for International Student Assessment. PISA measures 15-year-olds’ ability to use their reading, mathematics and science knowledge and skills to meet real-life challenges. Read more about PISA in our latest brochure.
PISA 2018
LATEST RESULTS: Are Students Smart about Money?
Many 15-year-olds struggle with financial literacy, OECD PISA report finds
- PISA 2018 results
- PISA 2018: Insights and Interpretations
- Student performance snapshot:
English, French, Chinese, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, and Spanish - Country-Specific Overviews
- Dream jobs? Teenagers' Career Aspirations and the Future of Work
Want to learn more
PISA 2018: How are students doing?
Andreas Schleicher highlights key findings from PISA 2018 - the est the whole world can take.
Coming up
Are Students Smart About Money? (PISA 2018, Volume IV)
Launch event: 7 May 2020, Paris, France
_________________________________________________________________
Effective Policies, Successful Schools (PISA 2018, Volume V)
_________________________________________________________________
Are Students Ready to Thrive in an Interconnected World? (PISA 2018, Volume VI)
_________________________________________________________________
PISA in Focus
- Are Students Smart About Money?
- Do boys and girls have similar attitudes towards competition and failure?
- Are students’ career expectations aligned with their skills?
- Where did reading proficiency improve over time?
- How are PISA results related to adult life outcomes?
- How does PISA define and measure reading literacy?
What is PISA?
Publications
Since 2000, PISA has involved more than
90
countries and economies
and around
3, 000, 000
students worldwide
Find all PISA publications here
Next steps
PISA 2021
This years focus is mathematics with an additional test in creative thinking. The new PISA 2021 mathematics framework was recently launched.
Preparations for this test are underway with participants from 36 OECD members and likely 50+ non-members involved.
PISA 2024
The PISA 2024 innovative domain, Learning in the Digital World, aims to measure students’ ability to engage in self-regulated learning while using digital tools. The tasks measure students’ capacity to monitor their progress, use feedback and stay engaged while they build models and develop solutions with digital tools. These skillsets are essential in preparing students to learn autonomously in an increasingly complex and digital world.