Studies about Education Systems


What is an education system ?

An education system is made up of all the components and actors interacting in education and training.

Why is it important to examine education systems ?

Examining education systems enables to understand their functioning, their mechanisms and their effects, identify their strong and weak points. The fact that these different components are in interaction and in context explains why a simple transfer of a particular measure which seems effective in another country, region or context, is not necessarily successful.

Data about other education systems help sometimes to observe one’s own education system with fresh eyes. Furthermore, studying in detail the procedures used in other countries to solve a problem to which we would like to bring some solving elements can enlighten one’s reflection.

Publications

Lafontaine, D., & Simon, M. (2009). L’évaluation des systèmes éducatifs. Mesure et évaluation en éducation, 31,3, 95-125.
http://orbi.ulg.ac.be/handle/2268/29039

Monseur, C., Lafontaine, D., & Baye, A. (2010). Education systems structures and their consequences on effectiveness and equity. 2nd Biennial Meeting of the EARLI Special Interest Group 18: Educational Effectiveness: Models, Methods and Applications. 26 août 2010. Leuven 
http://orbi.ulg.ac.be/handle/2268/5244

Studies about Education Systems :

Differentiated funding of higher education in the Wallonia-Brussels Federation
Retention at 3d year of nursery school
Education system of FWB
Poor or no French knowledge and skill
Inequalities of access to university
School careers of the European graduates
School catchment areas
Dual education system
D+ : criteria
D+ : student fluxes
Growing up in 2000
Early language learning
updated on 5/18/22

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