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Jiang's education argument begins with a narrow definition and ends with a democratic dream.
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Jiang's education argument begins with a narrow definition and ends with a democratic dream.
Jiang says 12 Chinese provinces participated when PISA entered China in 2009, but only Shanghai results were publicly released in 2010 because OECD was confident in Shanghai methodology.
"...runs PISA, told me that the reason why is that the OECD is only happy and confident with the methodology in the Shanghai PISA..."
"...well and many countries look to those PISA results so the OECD's program for international student assessment that measures 15 year olds proficiency in..."
"...this conflict or this hostility, let's go back to the 2011 OECD Obama days where Libya was actually utilizing the Department of Justice's UN..."
"...comparison, that would be 5 % to 6 % in an OECD country, okay? Also, the Chinese are not as burdened by debt as..."
"...the program for international student assessment so every three years the OECD which is which is a national organization around the world they organize..."
"...about Shanghai's very impressive PISA results, which was included by the OECD in tests, I think, for the first time in 2009? That's correct,..."
"Sure. Every three years, the OECD, working with governments around the world, administer the Programme for International Student Assessment. And it's a test of..."
Jiang's education argument begins with a narrow definition and ends with a democratic dream.
Piers brings Jiang on because two earlier predictions already landed and a third appears to be unfolding: Trump won, war with Iran came, and now the question is whether America can survive the kind...
Jiang starts from the harshest frame available: Iran is not one more crisis but the hinge on which the next half-century turns.
A source-grounded reading of Jiang's lecture on immigration as a game: school success is not status, rule-following can become a trap, fertility and cohesion beat obedience, and America's open-society ideal begins as a settler...
Shanghai can win PISA and still not prove that its schools are forming whole people.
The interview begins with a familiar Western panic: Shanghai tops PISA again, so maybe the future belongs to China.
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