The Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study—an international assessment measuring fourth and eighth graders in math and science—offers a fresh look at the academic performance of ...

Building on the TIMSS 2019 Environmental Awareness scales, which assessed environmental awareness in students using content from fourth-grade Earth and life science, and eighth-grade Earth science and ...

The results from the 2023 ‘Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study’ were released on Wednesday night. Year 8 students, who also did the test, held steady.

Robotic technology is rapidly evolving, but could it help to close the STEM equity gap for young people from low ...

American students took the Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study (TIMSS) along with students from other countries, with nations like Finland and England surpassing the U.S. in math ...

South Africa is grappling with a worsening education crisis, one that’s most visible in maths classrooms across the country. In the 2023 Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study (TIMSS), ...

The South African grade 9 mathematics achievement improved by 8 points from 389 in TIMSS 2019 to 397 in 2023. From the trends to TIMSS 2019, we had predicted a mathematics score of 403 in 2023.

An international assessment, TIMSS measures the mathematics and science achievement of students in fourth and eighth grades across around 70 participating countries, including the United States.

The aim of this study was to evaluate the influence of students' reading literacy, measured by the PIRLS (Progress in International Reading Literacy Study) test, on their performance in the TIMSS ...

The latest instalment of the Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study (TIMSS) asked principals to estimate how many of their year 4 students could complete 11 key literacy and ...

Critically, the figures showed that by the time New Zealand children entered secondary school in Year 9, 20 percent did not meet the TIMSS benchmark for low achievement in maths.

Yes, Pisa, TIMSS, and SEA-PLM tell us that our young students are among the weakest in reading and STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics). But there is something Filipinos are widely ...