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Session Type: Symposium
Each of the five papers uses OECD data to consider the way countries vary on a particular equity related issue. The first two papers consider issues related to teachers. The first explores gender differences in teaching while the second looks at teachers’ access to professional learning. The second two papers consider differences in opportunities for student learning. One paper considers how students may be differentially exposed to mathematics content across countries while the second paper focuses on the ways that differences in student behavior across countries is associated with more or less instructional time. The final paper presents an analysis the outcomes of students on PISA and explores what might be contributing to the success of East Asian students.
Gendered Expectations for the Teaching Profession: Evidence From PISA (Programme for International Student Assessment) 2006 - Seong Won Han, University at Buffalo - SUNY; Francesca Borgonovi; Sonia Guerriero, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development
Exploring Differential Opportunities for Improving Teachers' Instructional Practice Across Countries: The Roll of Access to Professional Development - V. Darleen Opfer, RAND Education
Inequalities in Opportunity to Learn: a Within- or Between- School Issue? - Pablo Zoido, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development; Nathan A Burroughs, Michigan State University; William H. Schmidt, Michigan State University
Student Behavior and Use of Class Time in Brazil, Chile, and Mexico: Evidence From Teaching and Learning International Survey 2013 - Gabriela Miranda Moriconi, Fundação Carlos Chagas
Why Do East Asian Children Do So Well in PISA (Programme for International Student Assessment)? Evidence From Second-Generation Immigrants Into Australia - John Jerrim, Institute of Education - University of London