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Title page 1
Contents 7
Editorial 4
Acknowledgements 6
Readers Guide 11
Executive Summary 19
Chapter 1. Teacher shortages and the attractiveness of the teaching profession 22
Part A. The output of educational institutions and the impact of learning 71
Chapter A1. To what level have adults studied? 72
Chapter A2. Transition from education to work: Where are today's youth? 89
Chapter A3. How does educational attainment affect participation in the labour market? 106
Chapter A4. What are the earnings advantages to education? 126
Chapter A5. To what extent do adults participate in education and training? 146
Chapter A6. How are social outcomes related to education? 162
Part B. Access to education, participation and progression 180
Chapter B1. How has participation in early childhood education and care evolved across age groups and countries? 181
Chapter B2. How is school provision organised across education levels? 205
Chapter B3. How do students transition into upper secondary education and what are their outcomes afterwards? 229
Chapter B4. What is the profile of international students and how is mobility evolving? 262
Part C. Financial resources invested in education 285
Chapter C1. Key system-level indicators of education finance 286
Chapter C2. How is early childhood education financed? 306
Chapter C3. How are primary and lower secondary education financed? 318
Chapter C4. How is upper secondary education financed? 333
Chapter C5. How is tertiary education financed? 347
Part D. Teachers, the learning environment and organisation of schools 363
Chapter D2. How do student-teacher ratios and class sizes vary across education levels? 365
Chapter D3. How much are teachers and school heads paid? 384
Chapter D4. How much time do teachers spend teaching and working? 413
Chapter D5. What are the main characteristics of the teaching workforce across levels of education? 433
Chapter D6. What school evaluation mechanisms are in place? 457
Chapter D7. What teacher and school head appraisal systems are in place? 481
Annex 1. Characteristics of education systems 512
Annex 2. Reference statistics 515
Contributors to this publication 548
Figure 1. Trends in the share of non-fully qualified teachers in primary and secondary education (2017/18 and 2024/25) 27
Figure 2. Share of second-career teachers among all lower secondary teachers (2024) 28
Figure 3. Unfilled teaching vacancies in primary and secondary education (2024/25) 30
Figure 4. Reported shortages of fully qualified teachers in secondary education, by subject (2024/25) 32
Figure 5. Share of students in schools with more than 10% non-fully qualified teachers and subnational regions with the highest share of... 33
Figure 6. Share of students in schools whose principals report that learning is hindered by teacher absenteeism, by type of school (2022) 35
Figure 7. Share of fully qualified teachers in primary and secondary education who were absent for at least two months (2024/25) 36
Figure 8. Fully qualified teachers who left the profession as a percentage of the total teaching workforce, by level of education (2024/25) 37
Figure 9. Comparing unfilled teaching positions in primary and secondary education with economy-wide job vacancy rates (2024) 39
Figure 10. Comparing the share of secondary teachers and the wider workforce who are aged 55 and over, by educational attainment (2024) 41
Figure 11. Relationship between long-term tenure in the wider workforce and teachers' intentions to leave the profession (2024) 42
Figure 12. Teachers' satisfaction with employment terms and salaries at lower secondary level (2024) 47
Figure 13. Comparing the working hours per week of teachers and the wider workforce with bachelor's or master's or equivalent attainment (2023) 49
Figure 14. Changes in the number of students and teachers in primary education between 2015 and 2024 51
Figure 15. Projected changes in the population of children between 2024 and 2033, by age group 53
Figure A1.1. Distribution of educational attainment of adults (2025) 72
Figure A1.2. Trends in the share of 25-34 year-olds with an upper secondary or post-secondary non-tertiary qualification as their... 75
Figure A1.3. Share of adults whose highest attainment is upper secondary vocational education, by age group (2025) 76
Figure A1.4. OECD average educational attainment of adults, by combined skill level (2023) 77
Figure A2.1. Distribution of 18-24 year-olds by education participation and labour-force status (2025) 90
Figure A2.2. Share of NEETs among 18-29 year-olds, by age group (2025) 92
Figure A2.3. Trends in the share of NEETs among 18-24 year-olds (2015 and 2025) 93
Figure A2.4. Share of NEETs by literacy proficiency level (2023) 97
Figure A3.1. Trends in OECD average unemployment rates of young adults, by educational attainment level (2000 to 2025) 107
Figure A3.2. Trends in employment rates of young adults with upper secondary or post-secondary nontertiary educational attainment,... 110
Figure A3.3. Distribution of adults with high numeracy skills by occupation, by educational attainment (2023) 112
Figure A3.4. Distribution of tertiary-educated adults whose field of study was education by occupation (2023) 113
Figure A3.5. Share of 25-34 year-olds who are not in the labour force, by gender and educational attainment level (2025) 115
Figure A4.1. Difference in earnings from the overall average, by level and programme orientation (2024) 127
Figure A4.2. The Big Five framework: Domains and facets 129
Figure A4.3. Adjusted change in hourly wages related to a one-standard-deviation increase in the Big Five facets (2023) 130
Figure A4.4. Gender gap in earnings, by educational attainment and programme orientation (2024) 132
Figure A4.5. Share of workers earning at or below half the median earnings, by educational attainment (2024) 133
Figure A4.6. Share of high earners, by skill levels (2023) 135
Figure A5.1. Share of young adults participating in non-formal education or training in the last 12 months, by recency of highest... 146
Figure A5.2. Share of employed adults participating in non-formal education or training, by age group (2023) 148
Figure A5.3. Share of firms providing continuing vocational training courses, by skill targeted (2020) 150
Figure A5.4. Share of adults reporting having less skills than what is required by their job, by skill (2023) 151
Figure A5.5. Share of adults reporting having never participated in non-formal education or training, by educational attainment and gender (2023) 152
Figure A5.6. Share of adults who did not participate in non-formal education or training and did not want to, by educational attainment (2023) 153
Figure A5.7. Share of adults participating in education or training in the last 12 months, by activity limitation and gender (2024) 154
Figure A6.1. Share of employed adults reporting high or very high flexibility of working hours in their main job, by numeracy proficiency level (2023) 163
Figure A6.2. Share of tertiary-educated employed adults reporting high or very high flexibility in working hours in their main jobs, by gender (2023) 165
Figure A6.3. Share of employed adults who sometimes or usually work from home, by educational attainment (2023) 166
Figure A6.4. Share of employed adults working overtime in their main job, by educational attainment (2023) 167
Figure A6.5. Share of adults who, some or most of the time, kept worrying about work when not at work, by educational attainment (2024) 168
Figure B1.1. Trends in enrolment rates from the age of 3 to the start of compulsory primary education (2015 and 2024) 182
Figure B1.2. Childcare gap (2024) 185
Figure B1.3. Enrolment rates of children under 3 in early childhood education (ISCED 0) and other ECEC services (outside ISCED),... 189
Figure B1.4. Unmet demand in early childhood education and care centres (2024) 191
Figure B2.1. Average annual growth rates in the number of schools and the number of students enrolled at the typical age,... 206
Figure B2.2. Theoretical age range and duration of primary and secondary education programmes (2024) 208
Figure B2.3. Share of small regions experiencing an increase or decrease in the number of 10-14 year-olds (2015 to 2024) 210
Figure B2.4. Number of primary schools per lower secondary school, by type of institution (2024) 211
Figure B2.5. Average number of students per grade, by level of education (2024) 213
Figure B2.6. Spread of school sizes at lower secondary level, by percentile (2024) 214
Figure B2.7. Distribution of students by school exposure to hot days, by climate scenario (1983-2016 and 2050) 216
Figure B3.1. Status of students one year after the last grade of lower secondary education (2024) 230
Figure B3.2. Cumulative upper secondary completion rates, by timeframe (2022-2024) 238
Figure B3.3. Upper secondary completion rates two years after the end of the theoretical duration of the programme, by parents'... 239
Figure B3.4. Status of upper secondary students two years after the end of the theoretical duration of their programme (2024) 241
Figure B3.5. Upper secondary drop out rates two years after the end of the theoretical duration of the programme, by gender and... 242
Figure B3.6. Trends in upper secondary completion rates two years after the end of the theoretical duration of the programme (2010 and 2024) 244
Figure B3.7. Status of graduates from upper secondary education in the year after their graduation, by gender (2023) 246
Figure B4.1. Share of inbound and outbound international students (2024) 263
Figure B4.2. Share of international new entrants, by education level (2024) 266
Figure B4.3. Share of STEM graduates at tertiary level, by mobility status (2024) 268
Figure C1.1. Government expenditure on education as a percentage of GDP and as a percentage of government expenditure on all services (2023) 287
Figure C1.2. Trends in government expenditure on education as a percentage of GDP (2015 and 2023) 289
Figure C1.3. Government expenditure on educational institutions per full-time equivalent student, by type of institution (2023) 290
Figure C1.4. Distribution of expenditure on educational institutions, by source of funds before transfers (2023) 291
Figure C1.5. Regional variation in expenditure on educational institutions per full-time equivalent student (2023) 293
Figure C2.1. Expenditure on pre-primary educational institutions per child, by source (2023) 306
Figure C2.2. Trends in government expenditure per child aged 3 to 5 (2015 and 2023) 309
Figure C3.1. Expenditure on primary and lower secondary educational institutions per full-time equivalent student (2023) 319
Figure C3.2. Expenditure on primary and lower secondary educational institutions per student as a percentage of GDP per capita (2023) 321
Figure C3.3. Distribution of current expenditure by type of compensation, primary public educational institutions (2023) 322
Figure C3.4. Trends in expenditure on staff compensation in primary educational institutions per student (2015 and 2023) 324
Figure C4.1. Government expenditure per full-time equivalent student on upper secondary educational institutions, by programme orientation (2023) 333
Figure C4.2. Government expenditure per full-time equivalent student on upper secondary educational institutions as a percentage of... 335
Figure C4.3. Distribution of current expenditure in public upper secondary educational institutions (2023) 336
Figure C4.4. Trends in expenditure on staff compensation in upper secondary educational institutions per full-time equivalent student (2015 and 2023) 338
Figure C5.1. Expenditure on bachelor's, master's and doctoral educational institutions per full-time equivalent student, by source of expenditure (2023) 347
Figure C5.2. Expenditure on bachelor's, master's and doctoral educational institutions per full-time equivalent student, by type of institution (2023) 350
Figure C5.3. Expenditure on bachelor's, master's and doctoral educational institutions per full-time equivalent student, by expenditure component (2023) 352
Figure C5.4. Distribution of current expenditure within public tertiary educational institutions (2023) 353
Figure C5.5. Changes in expenditure per full-time equivalent student, by type of expenditure (2015 and 2023) 354
Figure D2.1. Changes in the ratio of children to teachers, number of children and number of teachers in pre-primary education (2015 to 2024) 366
Figure D2.2. Trend in the ratio of students to teaching staff in primary education (2015 and 2024) 370
Figure D2.3. Student-teacher ratio and average class size in lower secondary education (2024) 374
Figure D3.1. Actual salaries of lower secondary teachers and school heads relative to earnings of tertiary-educated workers (2025) 385
Figure D3.2. Lower secondary teachers' average actual salaries compared to the statutory minimum and maximum salaries (2025) 387
Figure D3.3. Change in lower secondary teachers' statutory and actual salaries between 2015 and 2025 390
Figure D3.4. Lower secondary school heads' average actual salaries compared to the statutory minimum and maximum salaries (2025) 393
Figure D3.5. Share of teachers assigned to be mentors, with or without financial compensation, by teaching experience 395
Figure D3.6. Lower secondary teachers' statutory salaries at different stages of their career relative to earnings of similarly... 397
Figure D4.1. Teaching time of teachers, by level of education (2025) 414
Figure D4.2. Working time of teachers in lower secondary education (2025) 419
Figure D4.3. Number of hours of teaching and percentage of working time spent teaching for lower secondary teachers (2025) 420
Figure D4.4. Requirements and incentives for tasks and responsibilities of lower secondary teachers (2025) 423
Figure D4.5. Share of part-time teachers in lower secondary education, by age group (2024) 424
Figure D5.1. Average working-time intensity of teachers in secondary education, by gender (2024) 434
Figure D5.2. Share of women among classroom teachers, by level of education (2024) 437
Figure D5.3. Gender balance among teachers and school management staff in primary education (2024) 439
Figure D5.4. Minimum educational attainment required for teachers at upper secondary, by programme orientation and subjects taught (2024) 442
Figure D5.5. Share of teachers meeting national minimum educational attainment requirements, by level of education taught (2024) 444
Figure D6.1. Requirement for and frequency of school inspections and self-evaluations (2025) 457
Figure D6.2. Areas addressed during school inspections and self-evaluations (2025) 461
Figure D6.3. Influence of school inspections and self-evaluations on school management (2025) 462
Figure D6.4. Summative and formative purposes of school evaluations 466
Figure D6.5. Domains addressed in school compliance reports (2025) 467
Figure D7.1. Requirements for and periodicity of teacher and school head appraisals, by type of appraisal (2025) 482
Figure D7.2. Impact of regular appraisals on teachers and school heads (2025) 488
Figure D7.3. Influence of teacher and school head appraisals on educational authority decisions (2025) 493
Figure D7.4. Use of teacher and school head appraisals for formative and summative purposes (2025) 494
Boxes 29
Box 1. Comparing teacher vacancy rates across countries: Methodological considerations 29
Box 2. Teacher shortages by subject and territory 31
Box 3. Teacher absenteeism, replacement difficulties and lost instructional time 34
Box A2.1. Supporting NEET youth: Integrated approaches to re-engagement 94
Box A3.1. Employment and work intensity 109
Box A3.2. Occupational outcomes of education 111
Box A4.3. Skills that matter for success and well-being in adulthood 129
Box A4.4. A multidimensional view of skills domains 134
Box A5.1. Employer and employee perspectives on skills needs 149
Box A5.2. Activity limitations due to health problems and participation in adult learning 154
Box B1.1. Interactive visualisations of the structure of ECEC programmes 188
Box B1.2. Unmet demand in early childhood education and care centres 190
Box B2.1. The decline in the number of 10-14 year-olds across OECD small regions 209
Box B2.2. Student exposure to rising temperatures 215
Box B3.1. Interactive visualisations on upper secondary education pathways: from entry to post-completion 232
Box B3.2. Inequalities in upper secondary completion 239
Box B3.3. Trends in upper secondary completion rates 244
Box B4.1. International student mobility: From expansion strategies to regulated growth 270
Box C3.1. Pension schemes and implications for data on staff compensation 323
Box C5.1. Types of educational institutions 350
Box D3.1. Subnational variations in teachers' and school heads' salaries at pre-primary, primary and secondary levels 388
Box D3.2. Financial compensation for mentoring and participation rates 394
Box D3.3. Comparability issues with relative salaries of teachers 397
Box D4.1. Teaching hours at the subnational level (2025) 416
Box D4.2. Teaching hours: Interpretation and comparability issues 417
Box D4.3. Teachers' workload and stress: Insights from TALIS 2024 421
Box D4.4. Part-time teachers: Insights from TALIS 2024 424
Box D5.1. Minimum attainment requirements in pre-primary education 441
Box D6.1. Overview of the existence and uses of evaluations of schools, teachers and school heads 459
Box D6.2. Consequences of underperformance for schools 463
Box D6.3. Summative and formative purposes of school evaluations 465
Box D7.1. Appraisal and autonomy of teachers: Insights from TALIS 2024 484
Box D7.2. Non-regulated appraisal practices for teachers and school heads 485
Box D7.3. Consequences of underperformance for teachers and school heads 489
Box D7.4. Summative and formative purposes of appraisals of teachers and school heads 494
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