Program for International Student Assessment 2025 (PISA 2025) Main Study

Program for International Student Assessment 2025 (PISA 2025) Main Study

Appendix C-2c PISA 2025 Main Study Questionnaires_US adapted_School v31

Program for International Student Assessment 2025 (PISA 2025) Main Study

OMB: 1850-0755

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Program for International Student Assessment 2025 (PISA 2025)


Appendix C2-c

PISA 2025 Questionnaire – School

U.S. Adaptations



OMB# 1850-0755 v.31





National Center for Education Statistics (NCES)

U.S. Department of Education Institute of Education Sciences

Washington, DC



July 2023

Revised August 2024

Revised January 2025

Table of Contents





Proposed adaptations to PISA 2025 Main Study Questionnaires

This package provides the U.S. versions of the full-scale questionnaires for the 2025 main study. The changes comprise questions that will be deleted based on review and discussion within NCES and feedback from other stakeholders.

PISA includes both student and school questionnaires. In addition, there are two sets of student questionnaires—core and survey questions related to Information Communication Technology (ICT). Due to the size of these files, the submission is broken into three separate files—Student Core (C-2a), Student ICT (C-2b), and School Questionnaire (C-2c).







PISA 2025

School Questionnaire


SCHOOL QUESTIONNAIRE FOR PISA 2025















Dear <school administrator>,



Thank you for participating in this study. This questionnaire asks for information about:

  • School background information

  • School management

  • Teaching staff

  • Assessment and evaluation

  • Targeted groups

  • School climate

This information will help illustrate the similarities and differences between groups of schools in order to better establish the context for students’ test results. For example, the information provided may help to establish what effect the availability of resources may have on student achievement – both within and between countries.

The questionnaire should be completed by the principal or designate. It should take about 45 minutes to complete.

For some questions specific expertise may be needed. You may consult experts to help you answer these questions.

If you do not know an answer precisely, your best estimate will be adequate for the purpose of the study.

Please note that the forward button used to proceed to the next question is located at the bottom right hand corner of your screen. In some instances you may need to scroll down to the bottom of your screen to access this forward button.

Your answers will be kept confidential. They will be combined with answers from other principals to calculate totals and averages in which no school can be identified.



<School reminder note>


SC001

Which of the following definitions best describe the community in which your school is located?

(Please select one response.)

SC001Q01TA A village, hamlet or rural area (fewer than 3,000 people) 01


SC001Q01TA A small town (3,000 to about 15,000 people) 02


SC001Q01TA A town (15,000 to about 100,000 people) 03

SC001Q01TA A city (100,000 to about 1,000,000 people) 04

SC001Q01TA A large city (1,000,000 to about 10,000,000 people) 05


SC001Q01JA A megacity (with over 10,000,000 people) 06



Year(s) Administered

2000, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012, 2015, 2018, PISA-D,

2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies, and infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

School type and resources

Construct

School location

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: Consistent with previous cycles.

SC013 Is your school a public or a private school?

(Please select one response.)

SC013Q01TA







SC013Q01TA

A public school 01

(This is a school managed directly or indirectly by a public education authority, government agency, or governing board appointed by government or elected by public franchise.)

A private school 02

(This is a school managed directly or indirectly by a non- government organization; e.g., a church, trade union, business, or other private institution.)



Year(s) Administered

2000, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012, 2015, 2018, PISA-D,

2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies, and infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

School type and resources

Construct

School type

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: Consistent with previous cycles. Note that the follow up construct “Type of organization running school” is not included.


SC016

About what percentage of your total funding for a typical school year comes from the following sources?

(Please enter a number for each response. Enter “0” (zero) if there are none.)


%

Government (includes local, state, and federal) 01

SC016Q01TA

SC016Q02TA

SC016Q03TA


Student fees or school charges paid by parents or

guardians 01

Benefactors, donations, bequests, sponsorships, parent

or guardian fundraising 01

SC016Q04TA Other 01


Total 100%


Consistency check/soft reminder if the sum is not 100: Sum does not add to 100%, please check your response.


Year(s) Administered

2000, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012, 2015, 2018, PISA-D,

2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies, and infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

School type and resources

Construct

School funding sources

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: Consistent with previous cycles.




SC011









SC011Q01TA

We are interested in the options parents or guardians have when choosing a school for their children.

Which of the following statements best describes the schooling available to students in your location?

(Please select one response.)

Shape4 There are two or more other schools in this area that compete for our

students. 01

SC011Q01TA There is one other school in this area that competes for our students. 02

SC011Q01TA There are no other schools in this area that compete for our students. 03




Year(s) Administered

2006, 2009, 2012, 2018, 2022 FT

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

Governance, System-Level Policies and Practices

Framework Cell

B5

Module Label

Selection and enrolment

Construct

School competition for students

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

New (from 2022 FT)

Question notes: Consistent with previous cycles.


SC002

As of February 1, 2024, what was the total school enrollment (number of students)?

(Please enter a number for each response. Enter “0” (zero) if there are none.)

SC002Q01TA Number of boys: 01

SC002Q02TA Number of girls: 01

SC002Q03TA Number of students who identify as nonbinary or another 01

gender:



Year(s) Administered

2000, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012, 2015, 2018, PISA-D,

2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies, and infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

School type and resources

Construct

Number of students

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Modified

Question notes: Update to 2025 sample parameters. Optional third category consistent with proposal for student questionnaire gender “<Number of students who are non-binary/diverse>”.



SC211

Approximately what percentage of students in grade 10 in your school have the following characteristics?

(Please consider that students may fall into multiple categories.) (Please move the slider to the appropriate percentage.)



SC211Q02JA Students with special learning needs 01


SC211Q03JA Students from socioeconomically disadvantaged homes 01


SC211Q06JA Students who are refugees 01



NAT OPT Q1

Students who are eligible for free or reduced-price lunch 01

through the National School Lunch Program

Help button "Special learning needs" students are those for whom a special learning need has been formally identified because they are mentally, physically, or emotionally disadvantaged (this includes dyslexia and ADHD). Often they will be those for whom additional public or private resources (personnel, material or financial) have been provided to support their education.

"Socioeconomically disadvantaged homes" refers to homes lacking the basic necessities of life, such as adequate housing, nutrition or medical care.

"Students who are immigrants" are those who were born outside the country with a citizenship of a different country.


"Students who have parents who have immigrated" are those who have at least one parent who was born outside the country with a citizenship of a different country.

"Refugees" are those who, regardless of legal status, fled to another country seeking refuge from war, political oppression, religious persecution, or a natural disaster.

Slider bar: parking position, 0‑100%; step=1.


Year(s) Administered

2022 FT

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School Practices, Policies, and Infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

School culture and climate

Construct

School demographic profile

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

New (from 2022 FT)

Question notes: Added examples in brackets into the definition for “Special learning need”, specifically: “(this includes dyslexia and ADHD)”.


SC018

How many of the following teachers are on the staff of your school?

Include both full-time and part-time teachers. A full-time teacher is employed at least 90% of the time as a teacher for the full school year. All other teachers should be considered part-time. Regarding the qualification level, please refer only to the teacher’s highest qualification level.

(Please enter a number in each space provided. Enter “0” (zero) if there are none.)

Full-time Part-time

SC018Q01TA Teachers in TOTAL 01 02

Teachers fully certified by the state in their

SC018Q02TA

SC018Q08JA

main assignment field 01 02

Shape7 Teachers with a Bachelor’s degree or

equivalent qualification 01 02

SC018Q09JA

SC018Q10JA


Teachers with a Master’s degree or

Shape9 equivalent qualification 01 02

Teachers with a Doctoral degree or

Shape10 equivalent qualification 01 02



Year(s) Administered

2003, 2006, 2009, 2012, 2015, 2018, 2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies, and infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

School type and resources

Construct

Number and work-schedule of teachers in school Teacher qualifications (Module 17)

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: Consistent with previous cycles.


SC182

How many of the following are on the science staff of your school?

Include both full-time and part-time teachers. A full-time teacher is employed at least 90% of the time as a teacher for the full school year. All other teachers should be considered part-time.

Please count only those teachers who have taught or will teach science during the current school year.
(Please enter a number in each space provided. Enter “0” (zero) if there are none.)

Full-time Part-time


SC182Q01WA Science teachers in TOTAL 01 02


SC182Q12 Science teachers who are female 01 02

Science teachers fully certified by a teacher

SC182Q06WA




SC182Q07JA

certification authority 01 02

Science teachers with at least a

Bachelor’s degree or equivalent 01 02


SC182Q08JA

Science teachers with at least a Bachelor’s or equivalent with a major in a

science field 01 02



SC182Q09JA

Science teachers with at least a

Bachelor’s degree or equivalent qualification

in education





01



02






SC182Q10JA


Science teachers with an Associate degree

but not a Bachelor’s degree or equivalent



01


02





SC182Q11JA


Science teachers with a professional background in a relevant industry (e.g., engineering, research)








01







02







Year(s) Administered

2003, 2012, 2022

Content Domain Type

Domain-specific

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies, and infrastructure

Framework Cell

A4

Module Label

School type and resources

Construct

Gender composition of science teachers Number of science teachers in school

Science teacher qualifications

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Modified

Question notes: Changed “Teachers of mathematics” to <School science> teachers” (from PISA 2015). Updated mathematics to science. Added item to capture “<School science> teachers who are female”.



SC168

For each type of position listed below, please indicate the number of non-teaching staff currently working in this school.

(Please consider that non-teaching staff may fall into multiple categories.)
(Please enter a number in each space provided. Enter “0” (zero) if there are none.)

SC168Q01JA Personnel for pedagogical support, irrespective of the grade 01

levels/ages they support

Including all teacher aides or other non-teaching professionals who provide instruction or support teachers in providing instruction, professional curriculum/instructional specialists, and educational media specialists.

SC168Q05JA Personnel focused on student well-being 01

Including psychologists, nurses, and counsellors

SC168Q02JA School administrative personnel 01

Including receptionists, secretaries, and administration assistants

SC168Q03JA School management personnel 01

Including principals, assistant principals, and other staff whose main activity is management


Year(s) Administered

2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies, and infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

School type and resources

Construct

Number of non-teaching staff

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: New category added for non-teaching staff focused on student wellbeing.


SC012

How often are the following factors considered when students are admitted to your school?

(Please select one response in each row.)

Never Sometimes Always


SC012Q01TA

Student’s record of academic performance (including placement tests)


Shape14 Shape15 Shape16

SC012Q02TA

Recommendation of feeder schools

Shape17


Shape18


Shape19




SC012Q03TA

Parents’ or guardians’ endorsement of the instructional or religious philosophy of the



Shape20




Shape21




Shape22



school






SC012Q04TA



SC012Q05TA

Whether the student requires or is

Shape23 Shape24 Shape25 interested in a special program

Shape26 Shape27 Shape28 Preference given to family members of

current or former students

SC012Q06TA Residence in a particular area




Year(s) Administered

2000, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012, 2015, 2018, PISA-D,

2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

Governance, System-Level Policies and Practices

Framework Cell

B5

Module Label

Selection and enrolment

Construct

Academic school selectivity

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: Consistent with previous cycles. New item suggested. Some countries suggested add “if applicable” in the brackets on Q01. As trend item, this has been kept consistent.



SC185

In your school, how likely is it that a student in grade 10 would be transferred to another school for the following reasons?

(Please select one response in each row.)

Not likely Likely Very likely


Shape29 Shape30 Shape31 Shape32 Shape33 Shape34 Shape35 Shape36 Shape37 Shape38 Shape39 Shape40 Shape41 Shape42 Shape43 SC185Q01WA Low academic achievement SC185Q02WA High academic achievement SC185Q03WA Behavioral problems SC185Q04WA Special learning needs SC185Q05WA Parents’ or guardians’ request



Year(s) Administered

2000, 2012, 2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

Governance, System-Level Policies and Practices

Framework Cell

B5

Module Label

Selection and enrolment

Construct

Transfer policy

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: Consistent with previous cycles


SC202

Who has the main responsibility for the following at your school?

(Please select one response in each row.)

Teachers or






National

Shape44


Principal

the school management team

board

education authority

education authority

authority

Appointing or hiring teachers







Dismissing or suspending







teachers from

employment







Establishing teachers' starting







salaries,

including setting pay scales







Determining teachers’ salary







increases







Formulating the school budget







Deciding on budget







allocations







Establishing student







disciplinary

policies and procedures








members of

School

Local

State

education





Shape45
Shape46
Shape47
Shape48
Shape49
Shape50
SC202Q01JA


Shape51
Shape52
Shape53
Shape54
Shape55
Shape56
SC202Q02JA





Shape57
Shape58
Shape59
Shape60
Shape61
Shape62
SC202Q03JA






Shape63
Shape64
Shape65
Shape66
Shape67
Shape68
SC202Q04JA



Shape69
Shape70
Shape71
Shape72
Shape73
Shape74
SC202Q05JA


Shape75
Shape76
Shape77
Shape78
Shape79
Shape80
SC202Q06JA



Shape81
Shape82
Shape83
Shape84
Shape85
Shape86
SC202Q07JA

Shape87

Establishing

student







assessment policies, including state or district assessments







Approving students for







admission to the school







Choosing which learning







materials are used







Determining course content,







including state or district curricula







Deciding which courses are







offered








SC202Q08JA

Shape88 Shape89 Shape90 Shape91 Shape92 Shape93











SC202Q09JA

Shape94 Shape95 Shape96 Shape97 Shape98 Shape99





SC202Q10JA

Shape100 Shape101 Shape102 Shape103 Shape104 Shape105





SC202Q11JA

Shape106 Shape107 Shape108 Shape109 Shape110 Shape111








SC202Q12JA

Shape112 Shape113 Shape114 Shape115 Shape116 Shape117






Year(s) Administered

2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

Governance, System-Level Policies and Practices

Framework Cell

B5

Module Label

School autonomy

Construct

Decentralization of responsibility for decision-making

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: No changes are proposed from PISA 2022.



SC201













SC201Q03JA








SC201Q04JA








SC201Q05JA








SC201Q06JA








SC201Q07JA

During the last 12 months, how often did you or other members of the school management team engage in the following activities?

(Please select one response in each row.)

Shape118


Never or almost never

About once or twice a year

About once or twice a month

About once or twice a week

Every day or almost every day

Providing feedback to teachers based on






observations of instruction in the classroom






Taking actions to support cooperation






among teachers to develop new teaching practices






Taking actions to ensure that teachers






take responsibility for improving their teaching skills






Taking actions to ensure that teachers






feel responsible for their students' learning outcomes






Providing parents or guardians with information on the

school and student performance












Shape121 Shape120 Shape119

Shape123 Shape122

Shape136
Shape135
Shape134
Shape133
Shape132
Shape137
Shape131
Shape130
Shape129
Shape128
Shape138
Shape127
Shape126
Shape125
Shape124


















Shape143 Shape139 Shape140 Shape141 Shape142


Shape144

Collaborating with principals from other schools on difficult work tasks






Working on a professional development plan for

this school








Shape145 Shape146 Shape147 Shape148 Shape149

SC201Q10JA




Shape154 Shape153 Shape152 Shape151 Shape150

SC201Q11JA










Year(s) Administered

2015, 2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

Governance, System-Level Policies and Practices

Framework Cell

B5

Module Label

School autonomy

Construct

School management of team behaviors

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: No changes are proposed from PISA 2022.




SC004

The goal of the following set of questions is to gather information about the student-digital device ratio for students in grade 10 at your school.


(Please enter a number for each response. Enter “0” (zero) if there are none.)

Number


SC004Q01TA

At your school, what is the total number of students in



grade 10?

01

SC004Q02TA

Approximately, how many desktop or laptop computers



are available for these students for educational



purposes?

01

SC004Q03TA

Approximately, how many of these desktop, laptop or



computers are connected to the Internet?

01

SC004Q08JA

Approximately, how many tablet devices (e.g.,



iPad®, Galaxy Book®, Microsoft Surface, Amazon



Fire®) are available for these students for educational

01


purposes?


SC004Q09NA

Approximately, how many e-book readers (i.e., portable



device for reading books on screen, e.g. Amazon®



KindleTM, Kobo) are available for these students for



educational purposes?

01

SC004Q07NA

Approximately, how many desktop or laptop computers



with internet connection are available for teachers in

your school?



01


Year(s) Administered

2015, 2018, 2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies, and infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

School type and resources

Construct

Availability of digital devices

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Modified

Question notes: SC004Q08JA has been split into separate items on tablets and e-book readers in case school level information on individual devices is desired to be collected. This item focuses on items available through the school, however some feedback suggested including student’s own smart phones (and whether they are allowed to use them at school).

Notes for translation/adaptation:

<National modal grade for 15-year-olds> should be replaced with the actual name of the grade attended by most 15-year-olds in your country.

SC190 Do the following statements apply to your school?


(Please select one response in each row.)


Yes No

Shape155 Shape156 SC190Q01JA The school has a written statement about the general

use of digital devices on the school premises.

Shape157 Shape158 SC190Q02JA The use of cell phones is not allowed on the school premises.

SC190Q05JA The school has formal guidelines for the use of digital devices for teaching and learning in specific subjects.

Shape162 Shape161 Shape163 Shape160 Shape159 SC190Q06JA Teachers establish rules for when students may use digital devices during lessons.

Shape164 SC190Q07JA Teachers establish rules in collaboration with students about their use of digital resources (e.g., computers, tablets, software applications, educational learning tools, websites) at school or in class.

SC190Q08JA The school has a specific program to prepare students

Shape168 Shape167 Shape166 Shape165 Shape169
for responsible internet behavior.

SC190Q09JA The school has a specific policy about using social

networks (e.g. Twitter®, TikTok®, YouTube®) in teaching and learning.

SC190Q10JA The school has a specific program to promote collaboration on the use of digital devices among teachers.

SC190Q11JA The school has a scheduled time for teachers to meet, to share, evaluate or develop instructional materials and approaches that employ digital devices.




Shape170

Shape172
Shape171


Year(s) Administered

2022 (adapted from 2018)

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies, and infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

Organization of student learning at school

Construct

Digital device / ICT policies

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: No changes are proposed from PISA 2022.



SC173

To the best of your knowledge, how often have the majority of school staff done each of the following during the 2022-2023 school year?

(Staff includes teachers, personnel for pedagogical support, school administrative personnel, and school management personnel.)
(Please select one response in each row.)




173Q04JA They taught students how to respond to discrimination.

SC173Q05JA They taught students to be inclusive of others with different backgrounds.

SC173Q06JA They provided additional support for students from disadvantaged backgrounds.





Shape176 Shape175 Shape174 Shape173

Shape177




Shape178 Shape179 Shape180 Shape181 Shape182



Shape183 Shape184 Shape185 Shape186 Shape187




Year(s) Administered

2022 FT

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School Practices, Policies, and Infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

School culture and climate

Construct

School diversity / Multi-cultural views

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

New (from 2022 FT)

Question notes: Question has been revised based on feedback to reference the last academic year. Feedback highlights difficult some school leaders may have answering this item. Queries around interpretation of “Never/almost never” response, particular to Q01 and Q02, whether this means it doesn’t occur or it doesn’t happen.



SC172

To what extent is each of the following behaviors a problem in your school?

(Please select one response in each row.)

Shape188

Not at all

Small extent

Moderate extent

Large extent






Shape189 Shape190 Shape191 Shape192 Shape193 Shape194 Shape195 Shape196 Shape197 Shape198 Shape199 Shape200 Shape201 Shape202 Shape203 Shape204 SC172Q01JA Cheating SC172Q02JA Profanity SC172Q03JA Vandalism SC172Q04JA Theft

Intimidation or verbal abuse among

SC172Q05JA




SC172Q06JA




SC172Q07JA




SC172Q08JA

students (including texting, emailing, etc.)

Shape205 Shape206 Shape207 Shape208 Shape209 Shape210 Shape211 Shape212 Physical injury caused by students to other students

Shape213 Shape214 Shape215 Shape216 Intimidation or verbal abuse of teachers or non-teaching staff (including texting, emailing, etc.)

Shape217 Shape218 Shape219 Shape220 Physical injury caused by students to teachers or non-teaching staff



Year(s) Administered

2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School Practices, Policies, and Infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

School culture and climate

Construct

Disorder and delinquent behavior at school

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: No changes are proposed from PISA 2022.


SC017

Is your school’s capacity to provide instruction hindered by any of the following issues?

(Please select one response in each row.)




SC017Q01NA A lack of teaching staff

Not at all

Shape221


Very little

Shape222


To some extent

Shape223



A lot

Shape224



SC017Q02NA

Inadequate or poorly qualified teaching

staff

Shape225 Shape226 Shape227 Shape228 Shape229 Shape230 Shape231 Shape232 SC017Q03NA A lack of assisting staff

Shape233 Shape234 Shape235 Shape236 Inadequate or poorly qualified assisting

SC017Q04NA




SC017Q05NA





SC017Q06NA





SC017Q07NA






SC017Q08NA






SC017Q09JA







SC017Q10JA

staff

Shape237 Shape238 Shape239 Shape240 A lack of educational material (e.g., textbooks, IT equipment, library or laboratory material)

Shape241 Shape242 Shape243 Shape244 Inadequate or poor quality educational material (e.g., textbooks, IT equipment, library or laboratory material)

Shape245 Shape246 Shape247 Shape248 A lack of physical infrastructure (e.g., building, grounds, heating/cooling, lighting and acoustic systems)

Shape249 Shape250 Shape251 Shape252 Inadequate or poor quality physical infrastructure (e.g., building, grounds, heating/cooling, lighting and acoustic systems)

Shape253 Shape254 Shape255 Shape256 A lack of digital resources (e.g., desktop or laptop computers, internet access, learning management systems or school learning platforms)

Shape257 Shape258 Shape259 Shape260 Inadequate or poor quality digital resources (e.g., desktop or laptop computers, internet access, learning management systems or school learning platforms)


Year(s) Administered

2015, 2018, 2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School Practices, Policies, and Infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

School culture and climate

Construct

Factors hindering instruction

Shortage of teaching and non-teaching staff; Shortage of educational material and physical infrastructure;

Shortage of digital resources

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: No changes are proposed from PISA 2022.

SC250 How often does your school offer students the opportunity to take part in the following activities?

(Please select one response in each row.)

Not at all Sometimes Frequently Very

frequently

Shape261 Shape262 Shape263 Shape264 SC250Q01 Growing a school garden


Shape265 Shape266 Shape267 Shape268 SC250Q01 Creation of environmental student

groups

Shape269 Shape270 Shape271 Shape272 Whole school or community trash

SC250Q03



SC250Q05



collection

Shape273 Shape274 Shape275 Shape276 Banning single use plastics in school

lunches and/or cafeterias

Shape277 Shape278 Shape279 Shape280 SC250Q06 Recycling programs

Shape281 Shape282 Shape283 Shape284 Field trips to investigate waste

SC250Q08







SC250Q09

management (e.g., sewage works, landfills)

Shape289 Shape290 Shape291 Shape292 Shape288 Shape287 Shape286 Shape285 Inviting guest speakers with special interests in the environment (e.g., biologists, environmental scientists environmental advocates) to talk to staff and students





SC2507Q10

Creation of environmental school groups consisting of staff, students, parents and interested community members for whole school sustainability

Shape293 Shape294 Shape295 Shape296 Auditing the biodiversity of school

SC250Q12 grounds, local parks, and recreation areas

Celebrating school achievement when


SC250Q13



SC250Q14





SC250Q15





SC250Q16






SC250Q17





SC250Q18



SC250Q19



reaching set environmental goals

Shape297 Shape298 Shape299 Shape300 Shape301 Shape302 Shape303 Shape304 Providing teachers access to professional development in environmental issues

Shape305 Shape306 Shape307 Shape308 Sharing knowledge from indigenous peoples from their own country or from other countries

Shape309 Shape310 Shape311 Shape312 Environmental community science (i.e., activities where members of the community collect data for scientists) projects (e.g., counting and identifying plants and animals in local area)

Shape313 Shape314 Shape315 Shape316 Supporting communities who have suffered natural disasters (e.g., storms, wildfires, drought)

Shape317 Shape318 Shape319 Shape320 Showcasing environmental achievement and policies in school newsletters, on websites and school displays

Shape321 Shape322 Shape323 Shape324 Engaging with a local environmental organization

Year(s) Administered

NEW

Content Domain Type

Domain specific

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies and infrastructure

Framework Cell

A4

Module Label

Science Identity

Construct

School activities for environmental agency

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

New

Question notes: New question for PISA 2025. Notes for translation/adaptation:

Citizen science is a type of scientific research where the public collect data to pass on to research scientists.

Indigenous Peoples are inheritors and practitioners of unique cultures and ways of relating to people and the environment. They have retained social, cultural, economic and political characteristics that are distinct from those of the dominant societies in which they live.


SC251 How strongly do you agree with the following statements?

(Please select one response in each row.)



Strongly disagree

Disagree Agree Strongly

agree

SC251Q01

My school teaches environmental issues in many subjects at school.



Shape325 Shape326 Shape327 Shape328

SC251Q04 My school organizes field trips so that students can investigate environmental issues.

SC251Q05 My school encourages teachers to demonstrate or do experiments to explain environmental issues.

SC251Q06 My school encourages the use of a range of source materials (e.g., documentaries, articles) to discuss environmental issues in class.

SC251Q07 My school promotes solutions to environmental issues.

SC251Q09 My school formally assesses

students’ knowledge of environmental issues















Shape329


Shape330


Shape331


Shape332



Shape333



Shape334



Shape335



Shape336





Year(s) Administered

NEW

Content Domain Type

Domain specific

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies and infrastructure

Framework Cell

A4

Module Label

Science Identity

Construct

School activities for environmental agency (perhaps should be curriculum implementation for environmental agency) School survey

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

New (not reviewed)

Question notes: New question for PISA 2025.

<School science> includes all <school sciences> courses referring to the domains of physics, chemistry, biology, <Earth science or geology>, <space science or astronomy>, applied sciences and technology either taught in your curriculum as separate science subjects or taught within a single ‘integrated-science’ subject. It does NOT include related subjects such as mathematics, psychology, economics, nor possible Earth science topics included in geography courses. The term <school science> has been used to explicitly distinguish from <broad science>. Please use a suitable generic term for a higher order concept summarizing these <school science> courses that most closely approximates this distinction.


SC169 Does your school offer career guidance to students in grade 10?

(Please select one response.)

SC169Q01JA Yes



SC169Q01JA No



This is a filter question:

If the answer is “No” respondents proceed to SC171. Else respondents answer SC210 and SC170.



Year(s) Administered

2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies, and infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

Post-secondary preparedness and expectations

Construct

Career guidance is offered by the school

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: No changes are proposed from PISA 2022. Notes for translation/adaptation:

<National modal grade for 15-year-olds> should be replaced with the actual name of the grade attended by most 15-year-olds in your country.

This is a filtered question:

Only if SC169 is something other than “No”. Else proceed to SC171.





SC210

Which of the statements below best describes the situation for students in grade 10 at your school?

(Please select one response.)

SC210Q01JA Career guidance is sought voluntarily by students.

Shape337 Career guidance is formally scheduled into students’ time at

SC210Q01JA

school.



Year(s) Administered

2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies, and infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

Post-secondary preparedness and expectations

Construct

Career guidance is voluntary or compulsory

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: No changes are proposed from PISA 2022. Notes for translation/adaptation:

<National modal grade for 15-year-olds> should be replaced with the actual name of the grade attended by most 15-year-olds in your country.

This is a filtered question:

Only if SC169 is something other than “No”. Else proceed to SC171.




SC170

Who has the main responsibility for career guidance of students in grade 10 at your school?

(Please select one response.)

SC170Q01JA All teachers share the responsibility for career guidance.

SC170Q01JA Specific teachers have the main responsibility for career guidance.

Shape338 One or more specific career guidance counselors employed at

SC170Q01JA



SC170Q01JA

school have the main responsibility for career guidance.

Shape339 One or more specific career guidance counselors who regularly

visit the school have the main responsibility for career guidance.




Year(s) Administered

2018, 2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies, and infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

Post-secondary preparedness and expectations

Construct

Career guidance responsibility at school

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: No changes are proposed from PISA 2022. Notes for translation/adaptation:

<National modal grade for 15-year-olds> should be replaced with the actual name of the grade attended by most 15-year-olds in your country.



SC171

Does your school provide the following types of information to students in grade 10?


(Please select one response in each row.)



SC171Q01JA Information about internships


SC171Q02JA Information about future careers

Shape340 SC171Q03JA Information about future educational opportunities Information about student financing (e.g., student

Shape341

Yes No


Shape342
Shape343
Shape344
Shape345
Shape346
Shape347




SC171Q04JA

loans or grants)

Shape348



Year(s) Administered

2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies, and infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

Post-secondary preparedness and expectations

Construct

Information for students about future educational/ work/career paths

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: No changes are proposed from PISA 2022. Notes for translation/adaptation:

<National modal grade for 15-year-olds> should be replaced with the actual name of the grade attended by most 15-year-olds in your country.



SC180

Does your school offer additional science lessons apart from science lessons offered during the usual school hours?

(Please select one response.)


SC180Q01JA Yes


SC180Q01JA No




Year(s) Administered

2012, 2022

Content Domain Type

Domain-specific

Policy Content Area

School Practices, Policies, and Infrastructure

Framework Cell

A4

Module Label

Experiences out of regular school hours

Construct

School offering additional School science lessons, tutoring arrangements

Routing Information (if applicable)

NO

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Modified

Question notes: Changed mathematics to <school science>.


SC160

What is the purpose of these additional science lessons?


(Please select one response.)


SC160Q01WA Enrichment only


SC160Q01WA Remedial only


SC160Q01WA Both enrichment and remedial

Shape349 Without differentiation depending on the prior achievement level of

SC160Q01WA the students



Year(s) Administered

2018

Content Domain Type

Domain-specific

Policy Content Area

School Practices, Policies, and Infrastructure

Framework Cell

A4

Module Label

Experiences out of regular school hours

Construct

Purpose of school offering additional School science

Routing Information (if applicable)

This question is only administered to school respondents who answer “yes” to SC180.

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

New (adapted from 2018)

Question notes: Adapted from 2018 item. Changed test language to <school science>.


SC212

For students in grade 10, does your school provide the following study help?

(Please select one response in each row.)




SC212Q01JA Room(s) where the students can do their homework


SC212Q02JA Staff help with homework


SC212Q03JA Peer-to-peer tutoring

Yes No


Shape350


Shape351



Shape352



Shape353



Shape354



Shape355





Year(s) Administered

2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School Practices, Policies, and Infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

Experiences out of regular school hours

Construct

School offering study help

Routing Information (if applicable)

No

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: No changes are proposed from PISA 2022. Notes for translation/adaptation:

<National modal grade for 15-year-olds> should be replaced with the actual name of the grade attended by most 15-year-olds in your country.



SC053

During the 2022-2023 school year, which of the following activities does your school offer to students in grade 10?


(Please select one response in each row.)




SC053Q01TA Band, orchestra or choir


SC053Q02TA School play or school musical


SC053Q03TA School yearbook, newspaper or magazine

Volunteering or community service activities

SC053Q04TA



SC053Q12NA Science club


SC053Q13NA Science competitions, e.g., Science Olympiad


SC053Q07TA Chess club


Club with a focus on computers (e.g., programming or

Yes No

Shape356
Shape357
Shape358
Shape359
Shape360
Shape361
Shape362
Shape363
Shape364
Shape365
Shape366
Shape367
Shape368
Shape369








SC053Q08TA

coding)

Shape370 Shape371 Shape372 Shape373 SC053Q09TA Art club or art activities


Shape374 Shape375 SC053Q10TA Sporting team or sporting activities


Shape376 Shape377 SC053Q12TA Environmental protection activities


Year(s) Administered

2009, 2012, 2015, 2018, 2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies and infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

Experiences out of regular school hours

Construct

Extracurricular activities offered

Routing Information (if applicable)

No

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Modified

Question notes: Changed mathematics club and mathematics competition to science club and science competition. Addition of “Environmental protection activities” added based on feedback.

Notes for translation/adaptation:

<National modal grade for 15-year-olds> should be replaced with the actual name of the grade attended by most 15-year-olds in your country.



SC059

Which of the following are true for the science department of your school?

Shape378

Yes

No


(Please select one response in each row.)


Shape379 Shape380 Shape381 Shape382 SC059Q09NA Good science teachers are harder to attract compared with other subject teachers.

Shape383 Shape384 SC059Q05NA The laboratory materials are in good shape.


Shape386 Shape385 SC059Q06NA We have enough laboratory material that all courses can regularly use it.

Shape387 Shape388 SC059Q07NA We have extra laboratory staff that help support science teaching.

Shape389 Shape390 SC059Q08NA Our school spends extra money on up-to- date science equipment.



Year(s) Administered

2015

Content Domain Type

Domain-specific

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies, and infrastructure

Framework Cell

A4

Module Label

School type and resources

Construct

Science-related resources in school

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

New (retained from PISA 2015)

Question notes: Q01 removed and Q05 rephrased based on feedback. New item proposed follow Q03 about difficulties attracting good <school science> teachers.



SC175

How many minutes, on average, are there in a class period for grade 10 students taking the following subjects?

(Please move the slider to the number of minutes per class period.)

SC175Q01JA Science 01

Average minutes in a class period across all subjects, including

SC175Q02JA

science 01



Slider bar: “0” “120 or more”, step = 5.

Consistency check/soft reminder if no response on any item on the screen: To enter a response of “0” (zero) for a question, please move the slider to the “0” position on the scale.



Year(s) Administered

2022

Content Domain Type

Domain-specific

Policy Content Area

Teaching practices and learning opportunities

Framework Cell

A3

Module Label

Organization of student learning at school

Construct

Average time in class period

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Modified

Question notes: Changed mathematics to <school science>. Notes for translation/adaptation:

<National modal grade for 15-year-olds> should be replaced with the actual name of the grade attended by most 15-year-olds in your country.


SC176

What is the average size of science classes in grade 10 in your school?

(Please select one response.)


SC176Q01JA

15 students or fewer

Shape391



SC176Q01JA

16-20 students


Shape392



SC176Q01JA

21-25 students


Shape393



SC176Q01JA

26-30 students


Shape394



SC176Q01JA

31-35 students


Shape395



SC176Q01JA

36-40 students


Shape396



SC176Q01JA

41-45 students


Shape397



SC176Q01JA

46-50 students


Shape398



SC176Q01JA

More than 50 students


Shape399





Year(s) Administered

2022 (Adapted from 2018)

Content Domain Type

Domain-specific

Policy Content Area

Teaching practices and learning opportunities

Framework Cell

A3

Module Label

Organization of student learning at school

Construct

Average number of students in science classes

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged,

modified, new)

Modified

Question notes: Changed mathematics to <school science>.


SC003

What is the average size of English/Language Arts classes in

grade 10 in your school?

(Please select one response.)


SC003Q01TA

15 students or fewer

Shape400



SC003Q01TA

16-20 students


Shape401



SC003Q01TA

21-25 students


Shape402



SC003Q01TA

26-30 students


Shape403



SC003Q01TA

31-35 students


Shape404



SC003Q01TA

36-40 students


Shape405



SC003Q01TA

41-45 students


Shape406



SC003Q01TA

46-50 students


Shape407



SC003Q01TA

More than 50 students


Shape408





Year(s) Administered

2022 (Adapted from 2018)

Content Domain Type

Domain-specific

Policy Content Area

Teaching practices and learning opportunities

Framework Cell

A3

Module Label

Organization of student learning at school

Construct

Average number of students in test language classes

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: No changes are proposed from PISA 2022.









SC187

Schools sometimes organize instruction differently for students with different abilities and interests in science

Which of the following options describe what your school does for grade 10 students in science classes?


(Please select one response in each row.)




SC187Q01WA Science classes include similar content, but



For all classes



For some classes



Not for any classes

Shape409 Shape410 Shape411 at different levels of difficulty.

Shape412 Shape413 Shape414 SC187Q02WA Different classes include different content or sets of science topics that have different

levels of difficulty (e.g., physics, chemistry or biology).

SC187Q03WA Students are grouped by ability within their science classes.

SC187Q04WA In science classes, teachers use pedagogy suitable for students with mixed abilities (i.e., students are not grouped by ability).




Shape415


Shape416


Shape417



Shape418



Shape419



Shape420




Year(s) Administered

2022

Content Domain Type

Domain-specific

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies, and infrastructure

Framework Cell

A4

Module Label

Organization of student learning at school

Construct

Ability grouping in science classes

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Modified

Question notes: Changed mathematics to science. Changed wording to better suit science domain. Based on feedback, there have been minor change in Q01 and Q02 replacing “study” with “include” and the wording in Q04 has been simplified to “mixed abilities”.








SC042

Some schools organize instruction differently for students with different abilities.

What is your school’s policy about this for students in grade 10?

(Please select one response in each row.)







SC042Q01TA



SC042Q02TA




Students are grouped by ability into different classes.

Students are grouped by ability within their classes.


For all subjects

Shape421
Shape422



For some subjects

Shape423
Shape424


Not for any subjects

Shape425
Shape426




Year(s) Administered

2006, 2015, 2018, 2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies, and infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

Organization of student learning at school

Construct

Ability grouping for all subjects

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: No changes are proposed from PISA 2022.

SC063 Which of the following science courses were available to grade 10 students last year or this year?




(Please select all that apply.)



SC063Q01

Physics


Shape427



SC063Q02

Chemistry


Shape428



SC063Q03

Biology


Shape429



SC063Q04

Earth and space (e.g., geology, astronomy)


Shape430



SC063Q05

Earth sciences (e. g., geography, oceanography, meteorology)


Shape431



Environmental science (e. g. ecology)


SC063Q06


Shape432




SC063Q07

Applied sciences and technology (e. g. aerospace)



Shape433



SC063Q08

General or integrated science course


Shape434





Year(s) Administered

2015

Content Domain Type

Domain specific

Policy Content Area

School Practices, Policies and Infrastructure

Framework Cell

A4

Module Label

Exposure to Science Content

Construct

School courses offered to students

Routing Information (if applicable)


Within-Construct Matrix Sampling


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

New (modified from 2015)

Question notes: New item matching Student questionnaire item, based on Questionnaire Framework.

SC406 To what extent can grade 10 students choose the following for their science courses?

(Please select one response in each row.)





They cannot choose at all


They can choose to a certain extent


They can choose freely


SC406Q01 Students can choose the

science course(s) they study

SC40615Q02 Students can choose the level

of difficulty


SC40615Q03 Students can choose the








number of science courses.

SC40615Q04

Students can choose from different teachers teaching the same course(s).





Year(s) Administered

NEW

Content Domain Type

Domain specific

Policy Content Area

School Practices, Policies and Infrastructure

Framework Cell

A4

Module Label

Exposure to Science Content

Construct

Freedom in science curriculum choice

Routing Information (if applicable)


Within-Construct Matrix Sampling


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

New

Question notes: New item matching Student questionnaire item, based on Questionnaire Framework.




SC184

Does your school offer professional development to science teachers in any of the following?

(Please select one response in each row.)




SC184Q01JA Science content


SC184Q02JA Science pedagogy/instruction


SC184Q03JA Science curriculum


SC184Q04JA Integrating digital resources into science instruction


SC184Q06JA Science assessment

SC184Q07JA Addressing individual students' needs (e.g., differentiated learning, differentiated instruction)

Yes No



Shape435



Shape436



Shape437



Shape438



Shape439



Shape440



Shape441



Shape442



Shape443



Shape444



Shape445



Shape446




Year(s) Administered

2022

Content Domain Type

Domain-specific

Policy Content Area

Teaching practices and learning opportunities

Framework Cell

A3

Module Label

Teacher Qualification, Training, and Professional Development

Construct

Areas of professional development for science teachers

Routing Information (if applicable)

No

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Modified

Question notes: Updated Mathematics. Adopted PISA 2015 language <school science>. Removed 2022 item on ‘Improving students' critical thinking or problem solving skills’.


SC018

How many of the following teachers are on the staff of your school?

Include both full-time and part-time teachers. A full-time teacher is employed at least 90% of the time as a teacher for the full school year. All other teachers should be considered part-time. Regarding the qualification level, please refer only to the teacher’s highest qualification level.

(Please enter a number in each space provided. Enter “0” (zero) if there are none.)

Full-time Part-time

SC018Q01TA Teachers in TOTAL 01 02

Teachers fully certified by the state in their

SC018Q02TA




SC018Q08JA




SC018Q09JA



SC018Q10JA

main assignment field 01 02

Shape447 Shape448


01

02





01




02




01



02


Teachers with a Bachelor’s degree or equivalent


Teachers with a Master’s degree or equivalent

Teachers with a Doctoral degree or equivalent


Consistency check/soft reminder: The sum of full-time qualified teachers does not equal the number of full-time teachers in TOTAL. Please check your responses before continuing.

Consistency check/soft reminder: The sum of part-time qualified teachers does not equal the number of part-time teachers in TOTAL. Please check your responses before continuing.

Year(s) Administered

2003, 2006, 2009, 2012, 2015, 2018, 2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School Practices, Policies, and Infrastructure

Framework Cell

B3

Module Label

School Type and Infrastructure (item SC018Q01TA), Teacher Qualification, Training, and Professional Development (other items)

Construct

Teacher qualifications

Routing Information (if applicable)

No

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: No changes are proposed from PISA 2022.


SC025 During the last three months, what percentage of teaching staff in your school has attended a program of professional development?

A program of professional development here is a formal program designed to enhance teaching skills or pedagogical practices. It may or may not lead to a recognized qualification. The program must last for at least one day in total and have a focus on teaching and education.
(Please move the slider to the appropriate percentage. If none of your teachers participated in any professional development activities select “0” (zero).)

SC025Q01NA All teaching staff at your school

01

SC025Q02NA Science teaching staff at your school 01

Slider bar: parking position, 0100%; step=1.



Year(s) Administered

2015, 2018, 2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

Teaching practices and learning opportunities

Framework Cell

B3

Module Label

Teacher Qualification, Training, and Professional Development

Construct

Teacher professional development

Routing Information (if applicable)

No

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Modified

Question notes: Language from PISA 2015 adopted for 2025.

SC198 In your school, are science achievement data used in the following ways?

Achievement data include aggregated school or grade-level test scores or grades, or graduation rates.
(Please select one response in each row.)


Yes No

Shape449 Shape450 SC198Q01JA Science achievement data are posted publicly (e.g., in the media)

Shape451 Shape452 SC198Q02JA Science achievement data are tracked over time by an administrative authority

Shape453 Shape454 SC198Q03JA Science achievement data are provided directly to parents or guardians




Year(s) Administered

2022 (Adapted from 2018)

Content Domain Type

Domain-specific

Policy Content Area

Governance, system-level practices and policies

Framework Cell

A5

Module Label

Assessment, Evaluation, and Accountability

Construct

Use of science achievement data in accountability systems

Routing Information (if applicable)

No

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Modified

Question notes: Mathematics changed to <School science> consistent with PISA 2015.



SC037

Do the following arrangements aimed at quality assurance and improvements exist in your school and where do they come from?

(If you need further explanation of the term “internal school evaluation” or “external school evaluation”, please use the help button.)
(Please select one response in each row.)

Yes, this is








SC037Q01TA

Internal evaluation/Self-evaluation

SC037Q02TA

External evaluation

SC037Q03TA Written specification of the school’s curricular profile and educational goals

SC037Q04TA Written specification of student

performance standards

SC037Q05NA Systematic recording of data such as teacher or student attendance and professional development

SC037Q06NA Systematic recording of student test results and graduation rates

SC037Q07TA Seeking written feedback from students (e.g. regarding lessons, teachers or resources)

SC037Q08TA

Teacher mentoring

SC037Q09TA Regular consultation aimed at school improvement with one or more experts over a period of at least six months

mandatory,

e.g. based on district or ministry

Shape455
Shape456
Shape457
Shape458
Shape459







Shape460
Shape461




Shape462
Shape463


Yes, based on

school No

initiative

Shape464
Shape465
Shape466
Shape467
Shape468
Shape469
Shape470
Shape471
Shape472
Shape473







Shape474
Shape475
Shape476
Shape477




Shape478
Shape479
Shape480
Shape481


SC037Q11JA Implementation of a standardized policy for science subjects (i.e., school curriculum with shared instructional materials accompanied by staff development and training)


Shape482 Shape483 Shape484

Help button Internal school evaluation: Evaluation as part of a process controlled by a school in which the school defines which areas are judged; the evaluation may be conducted by members of the school or by persons/institutions commissioned by the school.

Help button External school evaluation: Evaluation as part of a process controlled and headed by an external body. The school does not define the areas which are judged.



Year(s) Administered

2012, 2015, 2018, 2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

Governance, system-level practices and policies

Framework Cell

B5

Module Label

Assessment, Evaluation, and Accountability

Construct

School evaluation

Routing Information (if applicable)

No

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: Updated mathematics to <school science> in Q11.


SC200

Thinking about the last external evaluation in your school: Did the following occur?

(If you need further explanation of the term “external evaluation”, please use the help button.)
(Please select one response in each row.)

Yes No Not applicable


SC200Q01JA



SC200Q02JA

The results of external evaluation

Shape485 Shape486 Shape487 led to changes in school policies.

Shape488 Shape489 Shape490 We used the data to plan specific

action for school development.

We used the data to plan specific

SC200Q03JA

SC200Q04JA

action for the improvement of teaching.

We put measures derived from the results of external evaluations into practice.

Shape491 Shape494 Shape492 Shape493 Shape495 Shape496

Help Button:

External evaluation: Evaluation as part of a process controlled and headed by an external body. The school does not define the areas which are judged.


Year(s) Administered

2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

Governance, system-level practices and policies

Framework Cell

B5

Module Label

Assessment, Evaluation, and Accountability

Construct

School evaluation

Routing Information (if applicable)

No

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: No changes are proposed from PISA 2022.



SC034

Generally, in your school, how often are students in grade 10 assessed using the following methods?


If you need further explanation of the term “<standardized tests>”, please use the help button.
(Please select one response in each row.)





Mandatory standardized


Never 1-2 times a year

Shape497 Shape498

3-5 times a year

Shape499


Monthly

Shape500 More than once a month

Shape501

SC034Q01NA







SC034Q02NA

tests, e.g., state or district tests

Non-mandatory standardized tests (e.g., publicly or commercially available standardized test material like PSAT)



Shape506 Shape505 Shape504 Shape503 Shape502

Shape507

Shape511 Shape510 Shape509 Shape508

Shape512 SC034Q03TA Teacher-developed tests

Shape513 Shape514 Shape515 Shape516 Shape517 Teachers’ judgmental

SC034Q04TA






Help Button:

ratings


Standardized tests are consistent in design, content, administration, and scoring. Results can be compared across students and schools.

This is a filter question:

If SC034Q01NA, SC034Q02NA, or SC034Q03TA is larger than response option 1 (“Never”), respondents proceed to SC035.

Else respondents answer SC212.

Year(s) Administered

2015, 2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

Governance, system-level practices and policies

Framework Cell

B5

Module Label

Assessment, Evaluation, and Accountability

Construct

Use of assessments

Routing Information (if applicable)

If SC034Q01NA, SC034Q02NA, or SC034Q03TA is

larger than response option 1 (“Never”), then school respondents are routed to SC035.

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: No changes are proposed from PISA 2022. Notes for translation/adaptation:

<National modal grade for 15-year-olds> should be replaced with the actual name of the grade attended by most 15-year-olds in your country.

This is a filtered question:

Only if SC034Q01NA, SC034Q02NA, or SC034Q03TA is larger than response option 1 (“Never”), respondents proceed to SC035.

Else proceed to SC212.




SC035

In your school, are standardized tests and/or teacher- developed tests of students in grade 10 used for any of the following purposes?

If you need further explanation of the term “standardized tests”, please use the help button.
(Please select either “yes” or “no” to indicate the use of standardized tests and teacher-developed tests for each of the specified purposes.)
Shape518


Standardized tests

A


Teacher-developed tests

B



Shape519 Shape520 Shape521 Shape522 SC035Q01N To guide students’ learning

Shape523 Shape524 Shape525 Shape526 To inform parents or guardians

SC035Q02T

about their child’s progress

Shape527 Shape528 Shape529 Shape530 To make decisions about

SC035Q03T

students’ retention or promotion

Shape531 Shape532 Shape533 Shape534 To group students for

SC035Q04T

instructional purposes

Shape538 Shape537 Shape536 Shape535 Shape545 Shape544 Shape543 Shape542 Shape546 Shape541 Shape540 Shape539 To compare the school to

SC035Q05T

district, state, or national performance

To monitor the school’s

SC035Q06T

progress from year to year

To make judgements about

SC035Q07T

teachers’ effectiveness

Shape550 Shape547 Shape548 Shape549 To identify aspects of

SC035Q08T

instruction or the curriculum that could be improved

Shape551

Shape552 Shape553 Shape554 Shape555 SC035Q09N To adapt teaching to the

students’ needs

Shape556 Shape557 Shape558 Shape559 To compare the school with

SC035Q10T

other schools

Shape560 Shape561 Shape562 Shape563 To award certificates to

SC035Q11N

students

Help Button: The term standardized tests includes standardized mandatory tests (mandated e.g., by national, state or district authorities) as well as standardized non-mandatory tests (e.g., publicly or commercially available standardized test material). These tests are consistent in design, content, administration and scoring. Results can be compared across students and schools.


Year(s) Administered

2015, 2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

Governance, system-level practices and policies

Framework Cell

B5

Module Label

Assessment, Evaluation, and Accountability

Construct

Use of assessments

Routing Information (if applicable)

This question is only administered to school respondents whose answer to SC034Q01NA, SC034Q02NA, or SC034Q03TA is larger than response option 1 (“Never”).

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: No changes are proposed from PISA 2022. Notes for translation/adaptation:

<National modal grade for 15-year-olds> should be replaced with the actual name of the grade attended by most 15-year-olds in your country.



SC032

During the 2022-2023 school year, have any of the following methods been used to monitor the practice of teachers at your school?

(Please select one response in each row.)


Yes No

SC032Q01TA Tests or assessments of student achievement



SC032Q02TA

Teacher peer review (of lesson plans, assessment instruments, lessons)


Shape564 Shape565

SC032Q03TA Principal or senior staff observations of lessons



SC032Q04TA

Observation of classes by inspectors or other persons

Shape566 Shape567 external to the school




Year(s) Administered

2003, 2009, 2012, 2015, 2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies and infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

Assessment, Evaluation, and Accountability

Construct

Monitoring teacher practices

Routing Information (if applicable)

No

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: No changes are proposed from PISA 2022.


SC193

What impact did appraisals of teachers at your school have on any of the following?

(Please select one response in each row.)

Shape568

No impact

Small impact

Moderate impact

Large impact




Shape569 Shape570 Shape571 Shape572 SC193Q01WA A change in salary

Shape573 Shape574 Shape575 Shape576 SC193Q02WA A financial bonus or another kind

of monetary reward

Shape580 Shape579 Shape578 Shape577 SC193Q03WA Opportunities for professional

development activities

Shape584 Shape583 Shape582 Shape581 SC193Q04WA A change in the likelihood of career

advancement

Shape585 Shape586 Shape587 Shape588 SC193Q05WA Public recognition from you

Shape589 Shape590 Shape591 Shape592 SC193Q06WA Changes in work responsibilities

that make the job more attractive


Shape593 Shape594 Shape595 Shape596 SC193Q07WA A role in school development initiatives

(e.g., curriculum development group,

development of school objectives)




Year(s) Administered

2022 (Adapted from 2012)

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies and infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

Assessment, Evaluation, and Accountability

Construct

Feedback to teachers

Routing Information (if applicable)

No

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: No changes are proposed from PISA 2022. Countries highlighted similar item in TALIS (asking frequency rather than impact) and therefore suggested this could be removed.



SC064

During the 2022-2023 school year, what proportion of students’ parents or guardians participated in the following school-related activities?

(Please move the slider to the appropriate position. If no parents participated in the activity, please select “0” (zero). Select “100” (one hundred) if all parents participated in the activity.)





SC064Q05WA



SC064Q06WA



SC064Q01TA



SC064Q02TA




SC064Q04NA




SC064Q03TA

%

Discussed their child’s behavior with a teacher on the

parents’ or guardians’ own initiative 01

Discussed their child’s behavior on the initiative of one

of their child’s teachers 01

Discussed their child’s progress with a teacher on the

parents’ or guardians’ own initiative 01

Discussed their child’s progress on the initiative of one

01

of their child’s teachers

Volunteered in physical or extra-curricular activities,

(e.g., building maintenance, carpentry, gardening or 01

yard work, school play, sports, field trip)

Participated in local school government (e.g., parent

01

council or school management committee)

SC064Q07WA Assisted in fundraising for the school 01


Slider bar: parking position, 0‑100%; step=1.

Consistency check/soft reminder if no response on any item on the screen: To enter a response of “0” (zero) for a question, please move the slider to the “0” position on the scale.

Year(s) Administered

2012, 2015, 2018, 2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies and infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

Parent or Guardian Support

Construct

Parent/Guardian participation in school activities

Routing Information (if applicable)

No

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: No changes are proposed from PISA 2022.


SC192

During the 2022-2023 school year, how often has the school staff done each of the following?

(Staff includes teachers, personnel for pedagogical support, school administrative personnel, and school management personnel.)
(Please select one response in each row.)





Never or almost never

A few times a year

A few times a month

Once a week or more

SC192Q01JA Invited parents or guardians to volunteer for school activities

SC192Q02JA Initiated communications

with parents or guardians about school programs

SC192Q03JA Initiated communications

with parents or guardians about their child’s progress

SC192Q04JA Included parents or

guardians in making school decisions

SC192Q05JA Provided information to

parents or guardians about how to help students with homework and other curriculum- related activities

SC192Q06JA Provided information to

parents or guardians about how to help students improve their skills in science








Shape597 Shape601 Shape598 Shape599 Shape600 Shape602 Shape603 Shape604





Shape605 Shape606 Shape607 Shape608





Shape609 Shape610 Shape611 Shape612





Shape613 Shape614 Shape615 Shape616









Shape617 Shape618 Shape619 Shape620

Year(s) Administered

2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies and infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

Parent or Guardian Support

Construct

School’s encouragement of parental involvement

Routing Information (if applicable)

No

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: Modification of last item from mathematics to science, no further changes.




SC155

To what extent do you agree with the following statements about your school’s capacity to enhance learning and teaching using digital devices?

(Please think of different kinds of digital devices such as for example desktop computers, portable laptops, tablet computers or interactive whiteboards)
(Please select one response in each row.)






SC155Q01HA



SC155Q02HA



SC155Q03HA




SC155Q04HA




SC155Q05HA




SC155Q06HA





SC155Q07HA





SC155Q08HA




SC155Q09HA




SC155Q10HA






The number of digital devices connected to the Internet is sufficient

The school’s Internet bandwidth or speed is sufficient

The number of digital devices for instruction is sufficient

Digital devices at the school are sufficiently powerful in terms of computing capacity

The availability of adequate software is sufficient

Teachers have the necessary technical and pedagogical skills to integrate digital devices in instruction

Teachers have sufficient time to prepare lessons integrating digital devices

Effective professional resources for teachers to learn how to use digital devices are available

An effective online learning support platform is available

Teachers are provided with incentives to integrate digital devices in their teaching

Strongly disagree

Shape621
Shape622
Shape623




Shape624


Shape625


Shape626



Shape627



Shape628


Shape629


Shape630



Disagree Agree Strongly

agree

Shape631
Shape632
Shape633
Shape634
Shape635
Shape636
Shape637
Shape638
Shape639




Shape640
Shape641
Shape642


Shape643
Shape644
Shape645


Shape646
Shape647
Shape648



Shape649
Shape650
Shape651



Shape652
Shape653
Shape654


Shape655
Shape656
Shape657


Shape658
Shape659
Shape660



Shape661 Shape662 Shape663 Shape664 SC155Q12 The curriculum of the school is suited for using digital devices effectively.

Shape665 Shape666 Shape667 Shape668 The school has sufficient supporting

SC155Q13

staff to solve technical problems.





Year(s) Administered

2022

Content Domain Type

General Constructs

Policy Content Area

School Practices, Policies, and Infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

Global Crises Module

Construct

Preparedness for digital learning

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new, removed)

Unchanged

Question notes: This will have some overlap with ICT Familiarity Questionnaire, and this was consistent in PISA 2022. Also, this item could be used to measure school resiliency and readiness, as directed in the PISA 2025 questionnaire framework. New items added for LDW.



SC224








SC224Q01JA



SC224Q01JA



SC224Q01JA



SC224Q01JA

Overall, how prepared do you feel your school is for providing remote instruction if your school building closed to students for an extended period in the future?

(Please select one response.)

Not prepared at all

Not very prepared

Well prepared

Very well prepared


Year(s) Administered

2022

Content Domain Type

General Constructs

Policy Content Area

School Practices, Policies, and Infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

Global Crises Module

Construct

Feeling of preparedness for future school closures

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new, removed)

Unchanged

Question notes: This remains relevant for all crises.


SC158

Is there any formal curriculum for the following topics at the middle and upper school level?

(Please consider national, state, regional, or school policies.) (Please select one response in each row.)

SC158Q01H Climate change and global warming Yes No

Shape669 Shape670 SC158Q02H Global health equity (e.g., access to healthcare)


SC158Q04H Migration (movement of people)


SC158Q07H International conflicts


SC158Q08H Hunger or malnutrition in different parts of the world


SC158Q09H Causes of poverty


SC158Q12H Equality between men and women










Year(s) Administered

2018

Content Domain Type

General Constructs

Policy Content Area

Teaching Practices and learning opportunities

Framework Cell

B3

Module Label

Global Crises Module

Construct

Global issues curriculum

Routing Information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new, removed)

New

Question notes: New item adapted from 2018.


SC174

How many world languages are being taught at your school this academic year?


(Please select one response.)


None


One


Two


Three


Four


Five


Six or more



Year(s) Administered

2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies, and infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

Migration and Language Exposure

Construct

Number of foreign instructional languages taught at school

Routing Information (if applicable)

No

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Modified

Question notes: We have proposed to convert this into a close-ended question from what was used in PISA 2022.



SC150

Does your school offer any of the following options to students in grade 10 whose heritage language is not English?

(Please select one response in each row.)



SC150Q01IA These students attend regular classes and receive additional periods of instruction aimed at developing English skills (e.g., reading literacy, grammar, vocabulary, communication).

SC150Q02IA Before transferring to regular classes, these students attend a preparatory program aimed at developing English skills (e.g., reading literacy, grammar, vocabulary, communication).

SC150Q03IA Before transferring to regular classes, these students receive some instruction in school subjects through their heritage language.

SC150Q04IA These students receive significant amounts of instruction in their heritage language aimed at developing proficiency in both languages.


SC150Q05IA Class size is reduced to cater to the special needs of

these students.

Yes No



Shape672 Shape671






Shape674 Shape673 1




Shape676 Shape675

Shape677 Shape678





Year(s) Administered

2018, 2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

School practices, policies and infrastructure

Framework Cell

B4

Module Label

Migration and Language Exposure

Construct

Instruction opportunities for students whose heritage language is not the school’s primary language of instruction

Routing Information (if applicable)

No

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged from 2022 FT (not included in MS)

Question notes: No changes proposed from the 2022 FT. Suggestion to either change skill to capability or change example to “reading, use of grammar and vocabulary, communication”. Notes for translation/adaptation:

<National modal grade for 15-year-olds> should be replaced with the actual name of the grade attended by most 15-year-olds in your country.



SC163

Which of the following world languages² can students in grade 10 take at your school this school year?


(Please consider regular lessons as well as other learning activities offered by the school.)
(Please select all that apply.)


SC163Q02

French

Shape679



SC163Q03

Chinese languages (e.g., Cantonese, Mandarin)


Shape680



SC163Q04

German

Shape681



SC163Q05

Spanish

Shape682



SC163Q06

Italian

Shape683



SC163Q07

Japanese

Shape684



SC163Q08

Russian

Shape685



SC163Q09

Arabic


Shape686



SC163Q10

Vietnamese


Shape687



SC163Q11

Tagalog


Shape688



SC163Q13

Other language


Shape689


SC163Q14

No world languages are offered in my school

Shape690


Year(s) Administered

New

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

Government and school policies

Framework Cell

N/A

Module Label

Foreign Language Assessment

Construct

Languages learned at school



Routing information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

New

Question notes: This was requested to be included in the main questionnaire for all countries by the FLA team.


Notes for translation/adaptation:


<Foreign languages²> - Foreign languages are all modern languages formally taught in school settings, other than the main language of instruction. <English²> - The English language.

<Language 1> | <Language 2> | < …etc. > - Concerning the language list: Given the very strong interest in this question for the Foreign Language Assessment, countries are recommended to ensure that the languages spoken at home are identified for as many students as possible. So, we recommend including all languages that are expected to be spoken by at least 1% of students. In addition, countries should ensure that all answer options (checkbox vertical list) from PISA2018 ST022 are retained to allow for trends. These languages should be included in addition to the other languages explicitly listed among the answer options of this question. <National modal grade for 15-year-olds> should be replaced with the actual name of the grade attended by most 15-year-olds in your country. Where it is possible that a sampled school does not offer tuition at this grade level, an explanatory note can be added: “If your school does not teach this grade then answer this question for an adjacent grade where most of your 15-year-old students are enrolled”.



SC204

Do the following statements on compulsory language learning apply to your school?

(Please select one response in each row.)








SC20401 Learning at least one world language² is compulsory in Grade 10.



Yes No




Shape692 Shape691



It changes across the programs offered by the school


Shape693

SC20402

Learning English² is compulsory in

grade 10.






Year(s) Administered

New

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

Government and school policies

Framework Cell

N/A

Module Label

Foreign Language Assessment

Construct

Availability of foreign languages

Routing information (if applicable)


Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

New

Question notes: This was requested to be included in the main questionnaire for all countries by the FLA team.

Notes for translation/adaptation:

<Foreign language²> - Foreign language is any modern language formally taught in school settings, other than the main language of instruction. <National modal grade for 15-year-olds> should be replaced with the actual name of the grade attended by most 15-year-olds in your country. Where it is possible that a sampled school does not offer tuition at this grade level, an explanatory note can be added: “If your school does not teach this grade then answer this question for an adjacent grade where most of your 15-year-old students are enrolled”. <English²> - The English language.




SC255

In your school, what percentage of grade 10 students learn other subjects (e.g. history, science) in the following world languages²?


(Please select one response in each row.)


1% to



26% to



51% to



More

None

25%

50%

75%

than 75%



SC25501

In any world language²


Shape694



Shape695



Shape696



Shape697



Shape698



SC25502

In English²


Shape699



Shape700



Shape701



Shape702



Shape703





Year(s) Administered

New

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

Government and school policies Teaching practices

Framework Cell

N/A

Module Label

Foreign Language Assessment

Construct

Languages learned at school

Joint learning of language- and non-language related content

Routing information (if applicable)

.

Status from PISA 2022 (unchanged, modified, new)

New

Question notes: This was requested to be included in the main questionnaire for all countries by the FLA team.

Notes for translation/adaptation:

<National modal grade for 15-year-olds> should be replaced with the actual name of the grade attended by most 15-year-olds in your country.



SC261

During the 2022-2023 academic year, what percentage of all digital devices in your school had access to the following software?

(Please think of different kinds of digital devices such as for example desktop computers, portable laptops and tablet computers.)
(Please select one response in each row.)

Shape704

None

1-25%

26-

50%

51-

75%

76-

100%





Shape705 Shape706 Shape707 Shape708 Shape709 SC261Q01 Word processor (e.g., Microsoft®

WordTM)

Shape710 Shape711 Shape712 Shape713 Shape714 SC261Q02 Software for creating a multi-media presentation (e.g., Microsoft® PowerPointTM)

Shape715 Shape716 Shape717 Shape718 Shape719 SC261Q03 Software to create and edit videos

(e.g., iMovie, Final Cut Pro, InShot, Adobe Premiere)

Shape720 Shape721 Shape722 Shape723 Shape724 SC261Q04 Software to create and edit music

(e.g., Audacity, GarageBand)

Shape725 Shape726 Shape727 Shape728 Shape729 SC261Q05 Software for programming (e.g.,

Scratch, Python, Java)

Shape730 Shape731 Shape732 Shape733 Shape734 SC261Q06 Software to collect and record data (e.g., data loggers, Microsoft® Access™, Google® Form, spreadsheets)

Shape735 Shape736 Shape737 Shape738 Shape739 SC261Q07 Software for building or editing

webpages (e.g., WordPress, Wix)

Shape740 Shape741 Shape742 Shape743 Shape744 SC261Q08 Learning management system (e.g., Moodle, Schoology, Canvas)


Shape745 Shape746 Shape747 Shape748 Shape749 SC261Q09 Software for online collaborative

work (e.g., Miro, Google Jamboard)


Shape750 Shape751 Shape752 Shape753 Shape754 SC261Q10 Virtual or augmented reality

software

Years Administered

New

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

Digital learning

Framework Cell


Module Label

School type and resources (Module 11)

Construct

Availability of learning software

Routing Information (if applicable)

No

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new, removed)

New

Question notes: We propose to add this question (focusing on software) in addition to question SC004 (focusing on hardware). The list of items was developed to cover the content of a question that is administered in student, parent, and teacher questionnaires.




SC262

Does your school apply the following type of policy or rule for students in grade 10?


(Please think of different kinds of digital devices such as for example desktop computers, portable laptops and tablet computers.)
(Please select all that apply.)

Yes No

Shape755 Shape756 SC262Q01 Each student is provided with a digital device to

use at school.

Shape757 Shape758 SC262Q02 Students have to share a digital device in the classroom because there are not enough devices for each student.

Shape759 Shape760 SC262Q03 Digital devices are used for extracurricular activities at school.

Shape761 Shape762 SC262Q04 The use of digital devices is restricted to the computer laboratories.

Shape763 Shape764 SC262Q05 Students can bring the school’s digital devices home for educational purposes.

Shape765 Shape766 SC262Q06 Students bring their own digital devices for learning at school.



Years Administered

New

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

Digital learning

Framework Cell


Module Label

Organization of student learning at school (Module 14)

Construct

Policy on provision of digital devices

Routing Information (if applicable)

No

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new, removed)

New




SC265

During the 2022-2023 school year, how many teachers at your school took part in professional development activities on the following topics?

(If you need further explanation of the term “digital resources”, please use the help button.)
(Please select one response in each row.)







SC265Q03



SC265Q04



SC265Q05



SC265Q06



SC265Q07




SC265Q08




SC265Q09




Integrating digital resources in teaching

Communicating with students and parents using digital devices

Using digital resources to collaborate with other teachers

Supporting students’ autonomous learning with digital resources

Using digital resources for student assessment

Ensuring the inclusion of all students when using digital resources and devices

Using digital resources to personalize learning

None or hardly any

Shape767


Shape768

Shape769

Shape770
Shape771

Shape772



Some of them

Shape773

Shape776
Shape775
Shape774

Shape777

Shape780
Shape779
Shape778

Shape781

Shape782

Most of them

Shape783

Shape785
Shape784

Shape788
Shape786
Shape787

Shape790
Shape789

Shape792
Shape791

All or nearly all

Shape794
Shape793

SC265Q10 Teaching media literacy to students


Shape799 Shape800 Shape801 Shape802 Shape797 Shape795 Shape798 Shape796 Teaching students how to create and

SC265Q11




SC265Q12

modify digital content in multiple formats

Shape805 Shape806 Shape804 Shape803 Teaching students how to use digital technologies safely and ethically

Help button <Digital resources> refer to digital devices or hardware (e.g. computers, tablets, smartphones, 3D printers), software (e.g. programs, apps, communications tools, educational learning tools), and online resources (e.g. websites, web portals).



Years Administered

New

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

Digital learning

Framework Cell

N/A

Module Label

Teacher Qualification, Training, and Professional Development

Construct

Training of teachers on use of digital resources (content)

Routing Information (if applicable)

If any of the answers is 01 (“Yes”) to SC264, respondents proceed to SC265. Else proceed to proposed question SC266

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new, removed)

New


SC266

What priority is given to the following objectives of teaching at your school?

(Please select one response in each row.)






SC266Q01



To enhance students’ capacity to learn on their own

No priority

Shape807


Low priority

Shape808


Medium priority

Shape809


High priority

Shape810


SC266Q02 To support students’ capacity to

plan, monitor and evaluate their learning

SC266Q03 To teach students when and how

they should seek for help in their study

SC266Q04 To teach students how to use the

feedback they receive from teachers

SC266Q05 To give students advice on how to manage negative emotions related to learning (e.g., frustration, anxiety, boredom)

SC266Q06 To teach students how to give

feedback to each other as part of group work

SC266Q07 To train students carry out complex projects over multiple days



Shape811 Shape812 Shape813 Shape814



Shape815
Shape816
Shape817
Shape818


Shape819
Shape820
Shape821
Shape822





Shape823 Shape824 Shape825 Shape826




Shape827


Shape828


Shape829


Shape830



Shape831



Shape832



Shape833



Shape834





Years Administered

New

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

Self-regulated learning

Framework Cell


Module Label

Organization of student learning at school

Construct

Priority assigned to Self-regulated learning

Routing Information (if applicable)

No

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new, removed)

New


SC267

How often is instruction in your school organized in the following manner?

(Please select one response in each row.)


Never or

Shape835

almost never

lessons

lessons

almost every lesson





Some



Many

Every lesson or



Shape836 Shape837 Shape838 Shape839 SC267Q01 Students are taught remotely via online lessons.

Shape840 Shape841 Shape842 Shape843 SC267Q02 Students work individually with digital devices in the classroom.

Shape844 Shape845 Shape846 Shape847 SC267Q03 Students study on their own using online materials distributed to them

Shape848 Shape849 Shape850 Shape851 SC267Q04 Logs from Learning Management Systems (e.g., Moodle, Schoology, Canvas) are used for assessment.


Shape852 Shape853 Shape854 Shape855 SC267Q05 Students participate in online

collaborative activities (e.g., digital presentations or projects).

Shape856 Shape857 Shape858 Shape859 SC267Q06 Students learn online through courses offered by external providers (e.g., teachers in other schools, universities, commercial software).

Shape860 Shape861 Shape862 Shape863 Students create or edit digital, open

SC267Q07

resources (e.g., public blogs, wikis, videos, podcasts)

Years Administered

New

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

Digital learning

Framework Cell


Module Label

Organization of student learning at school

Construct

Use of online learning



Routing Information (if applicable)

No

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new, removed)

New




SC268



















SC268Q01




SC268Q02





SC268Q03





SC268Q04





SC268Q05




SC268Q06




SC268Q07




SC268Q08

To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statements about your school’s purposes to teach using digital resources?

(Please select one response in each row.)
(If you do not have or use digital resources, please select “Does not apply”.)
(If you need further explanation of the term “digital resources”, please use the help button.)

Shape864

Strongly disagree

Disagree

Agree

Strongly agree

Does not apply




Shape865 Shape866 Shape867 Shape868 Shape869 We use digital resources to make teaching more effective.

Shape870 Shape871 Shape872 Shape873 Shape874 We use digital resources to strengthen students’ skills to learn on their own.

Shape875 Shape876 Shape877 Shape878 Shape879 We use digital resources to provide personalized learning opportunities.

Shape880 Shape881 Shape882 Shape883 Shape884 We use digital resources to enhance students’ capacity to work in groups.

Shape885 Shape886 Shape887 Shape888 Shape889 We use digital resources to help students learn how to use them safely outside of school.

Shape890 Shape891 Shape892 Shape893 Shape894 We use digital resources to track students’ progress.

Shape895 Shape896 Shape897 Shape898 Shape899 We use digital resources to help low-achieving students catch up with their peers.

Shape900 Shape901 Shape902 Shape903 Shape904 We use digital resources to engage high-achieving students.

Help button Digital resources refer to digital devices or hardware (e.g. computers, tablets, smartphones, 3D printers), software (e.g. programs, apps, communications tools, educational learning tools), and online resources (e.g. websites, web portals).

Years Administered

New


Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

Digital learning

Framework Cell


Module Label

Organization of student learning at school (Module 14)

Construct

Motivation for using digital resources

Routing Information (if applicable)

No

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new, removed)

New




SC209

With respect to the PISA assessment in your school, have you done any of the following?

(Please select one response in each row.)





SC209Q01JA



SC209Q02JA




SC209Q03JA




SC209Q04JA



SC209Q05JA



SC209Q06JA

Yes No

Shape905 Shape906 I have shared information about the PISA test

administration with the staff at my school.

Shape907 Shape908 I have shared information about the PISA test

administration with the students at my school.

Shape909 Shape910 Shape911 I have shared information about the PISA test administration with the parents or guardians of students at my school.

Shape912 Shape913 I have spoken to teachers at my school about the importance of the PISA test.

Shape914 Shape915 I have spoken to parents or guardians about the importance of the PISA test.

Shape916 Shape917 I have encouraged the students at my school to do their best during the PISA test.


Year(s) Administered

2022

Content Domain Type

General

Policy Content Area

Student Attitudes, Feelings, and Behaviors

Framework Cell

B2

Module Label

Effort on PISA Achievement Test and Questionnaires

Construct

Principal's support of PISA administration / encouragement of teachers and students to take PISA test seriously and/or prep for PISA test

Routing Information (if applicable)

No

Status from PISA 2022 (Unchanged, modified, new)

Unchanged

Question notes: No changes are proposed from PISA 2022.







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