The student-teacher ratio in secondary education is
slightly more favourable in private than in public institutions,
on average across OECD countries. This is most striking
in Mexico where, at the secondary level, there are
nearly 17 more students per teacher in public than in private
institutions. On average across OECD countries, there
is at most one student more per class in public than in private
institutions at the primary and lower secondary levels.
Class size varies significantly within countries. The difference
between the smallest and largest classes is as large as
30 students in Brazil, Iceland, Malaysia, Mexico and Turkey.
This may result partly from differences in the size of the
community to which the school belongs or from differences
between public and private schools.
The student-teacher ratio in secondary education isslightly more favourable in private than in public institutions,on average across OECD countries. This is most strikingin Mexico where, at the secondary level, there arenearly 17 more students per teacher in public than in privateinstitutions. On average across OECD countries, thereis at most one student more per class in public than in privateinstitutions at the primary and lower secondary levels.Class size varies significantly within countries. The differencebetween the smallest and largest classes is as large as30 students in Brazil, Iceland, Malaysia, Mexico and Turkey.This may result partly from differences in the size of thecommunity to which the school belongs or from differencesbetween public and private schools.
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