Turkey's Education Performance to Be Set on the Table in New York
Turkey has achieved a notable rise in science, reading, and mathematics in the PISA 2025 results. The backstage of this shift in the international education ranking will be examined by academics in a special web panel organized by the New York Education Attaché.
Turkey's performance in international education will be examined in a special web panel to be held in New York. In the panel titled 'Turkey's 2025 PISA Performance', organized by the Education Attaché of the Turkish Consulate General in New York, the latest PISA results will be evaluated by academics.
The panel will be held on 12 October.
The online panel will start at 13:00 New York time and 20:00 Turkey time on Monday, 12 October.
Yusuf Alpay from Marmara University will moderate the panel. The program will also feature speakers Rıdvan Elmas, Alaattin Pusmaz, and Mazhar Bal, all from Marmara University.
Academics are expected to assess Turkey's status in science, reading, and mathematics, as well as its position in the international education rankings, based on the PISA 2025 results.
Turkey has recorded a notable rise in PISA.
The PISA 2025 results announced by the OECD pointed to a significant rise for Turkey. According to data from the Ministry of National Education, Turkey's average score was 494 in science, 472 in reading, and 462 in mathematics. Turkey raised its scores in all three areas compared to PISA 2022.
The shift in rankings also drew attention. Among the countries and economies participating in PISA, Turkey moved from 34th to 19th in science, from 36th to 18th in reading, and from 39th to 28th in mathematics.
According to the Ministry of National Education's assessment, Turkey became the OECD country that increased its scores the most in the three core areas from PISA 2022 to 2025.
The OECD also highlighted the change in Turkey.
More than 760,000 fifteen‑year‑old students from 91 countries and economies participated in the PISA 2025 study. During this period, science was the primary assessment area, while students' mathematics and reading skills were also measured.In the OECD's PISA 2025 assessment, Turkey's progress also stood out. Turkey was among the countries that raised their performance in science, and the decline in the proportion of low‑achieving students and the rise in the proportion of high‑performing students were noteworthy.
Results will be evaluated in New York
In the panel organized by the New York Education Attaché, participants are expected to move beyond the figures and examine the reasons for Turkey's rise in education, its standing on the international stage, and the steps that can be taken in the coming period.
The web panel, open to educators, academics, students, and anyone interested in the topic, will be held via Zoom. Participants can join the program using the meeting ID 828 2591 2337 shared by the Education Attaché.
Zoom Participation:https://us06web.zoom.us/j/82825912337
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