The third-annual World Top 20
Education Poll that monitors and ranks over 200 countries education systems for
students 3 to 25, 2015 first-quarter report has been published by NJ MED.
New York,
New York, March 31, 2015 – NJ MED, a NGO
partner of the United Nation’s Economic and Social Affairs Department,World
Top 20 Education Poll’s first-quarter report, was released today. The rankings
are a pre-poll prediction of the 20 nations that will be ranked as the best
education systems at the end of the year.
The
methodology used to rank the countries in the first-quarter report, includes last
year’s final ranking, from 2 of the
world’s most prestigious education polls ranking systems (Pearson/ Economist
Intelligence Unit and MBC TIMES) and NJ MED’s final poll results.
South Korea,
the country that finished first in two of the polls and second in the third
final poll rankings, is ranked number one, followed by Japan, Singapore,
Finland, the United Kingdom, Hong Kong, the Netherlands, Canada, Denmark, and Germany. The remaining 10 nations include
Ireland, Russia, New Zealand, Poland, Switzerland, Israel, Australia, the
United States of America, China, and Belgium.
This quarter
ranking also includes the top ranked country’s early childhood education and
primary schools, that targets NJ MED’s economic and social affairs mission to
oversee the development of the United Nation member’s education services for
students 3 to 8 year olds.
The next World
Top 20 Education Poll quarter rankings, in June, will feature the international
results from NJ MED’s annual public opinion poll, that will reach over 100
millionstudents, parents, teachers and educators through Facebook, YouTube,
Twitter and Google Plus.
The final
two quarter reports, in September and December, will combine
data resources from the world’s top research data banks- the United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO); The Trends in International
Mathematics and Science Study (TIMSS); Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU), Progress in International Reading Study
(PIRLS); and the Organisation for Economic
Co-operation and Development’s (OECO) Programme for International Student
Assessment (PISA) study, and confirmed by each nation’s
Department of Education, towards its accuracy.
For more information about NJ MED’s and the 2015 World Top
20 Education Poll first quarter report, visitwww.worldtop20.org.
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