Program for International Student Assessment 2025 (PISA 2025)
Appendix C2-c
PISA 2025 Questionnaire – School
U.S. Adaptations
OMB# 1850-0755 v.31
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 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
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.
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
%
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
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
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
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
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.
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
Teachers
with a
Bachelor’s degree
or
equivalent qualification 01 02
SC018Q09JA
SC018Q10JA
Teachers with a Master’s degree or
equivalent
qualification 01 02
Teachers with a Doctoral degree or
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
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.
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
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
Never Sometimes Always
SC012Q01TA |
Student’s record of academic performance (including placement tests) |
|
||
SC012Q02TA |
Recommendation of feeder schools |
|
|
|
SC012Q03TA |
Parents’ or guardians’ endorsement of the instructional or religious philosophy of the |
|
|
|
|
school |
|
|
|
SC012Q04TA
SC012Q05TA
Whether the student requires or is
interested
in a
special program
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
Not likely Likely Very likely
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
Teachers or
National
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
School
Local
State
education
SC202Q01JA
SC202Q02JA
SC202Q03JA
SC202Q04JA
SC202Q05JA
SC202Q06JA
SC202Q07JA
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
SC202Q09JA
SC202Q10JA
SC202Q11JA
SC202Q12JA
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
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
Collaborating
with principals
from
other
schools
on
difficult
work tasks
Working
on
a
professional
development
plan
for
this
school
SC201Q10JA
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
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.
Yes No
SC190Q01JA The
school
has
a
written
statement
about
the
general
use of digital devices on the school premises.
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.
SC190Q06JA Teachers
establish rules
for when
students may
use digital devices during lessons.
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
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.
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
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.
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
Not
at
all
Small
extent
Moderate
extent
Large
extent
SC172Q01JA Cheating
SC172Q02JA Profanity
SC172Q03JA Vandalism
SC172Q04JA Theft
Intimidation or verbal abuse among
SC172Q05JA
SC172Q06JA
SC172Q07JA
SC172Q08JA
students (including texting, emailing, etc.)
Physical
injury
caused
by
students
to other students
Intimidation
or verbal
abuse of
teachers or non-teaching
staff (including
texting, emailing, etc.)
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
SC017Q01NA A lack of teaching staff
Not at all
Very little
To some extent
A lot
SC017Q02NA
Inadequate or poorly qualified teaching
staff
SC017Q03NA A
lack
of
assisting
staff
Inadequate
or
poorly
qualified
assisting
SC017Q04NA
SC017Q05NA
SC017Q06NA
SC017Q07NA
SC017Q08NA
SC017Q09JA
SC017Q10JA
staff
A
lack of
educational material
(e.g., textbooks, IT
equipment, library
or laboratory material)
Inadequate
or poor quality educational material
(e.g.,
textbooks,
IT
equipment, library
or laboratory material)
A
lack
of
physical
infrastructure
(e.g., building,
grounds, heating/cooling, lighting and acoustic systems)
Inadequate
or poor quality physical infrastructure
(e.g.,
building,
grounds,
heating/cooling,
lighting and
acoustic systems)
A
lack of digital resources (e.g., desktop
or laptop
computers, internet
access,
learning
management
systems or school
learning platforms)
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.
Not at all Sometimes Frequently Very
frequently
SC250Q01
Growing
a
school
garden
SC250Q01
Creation
of
environmental
student
groups
Whole
school
or
community
trash
SC250Q03
SC250Q05
collection
Banning single
use plastics
in school
lunches and/or cafeterias
SC250Q06 Recycling
programs
Field
trips to
investigate waste
SC250Q08
SC250Q09
management (e.g., sewage works, landfills)
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
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
Providing
teachers
access
to professional
development
in environmental
issues
Sharing
knowledge from indigenous peoples
from
their
own
country
or
from other
countries
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)
Supporting
communities who have suffered
natural
disasters
(e.g.,
storms, wildfires,
drought)
Showcasing
environmental achievement and
policies in school newsletters, on websites and school displays
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.
Strongly disagree
Disagree Agree Strongly
agree
SC251Q01
My school teaches environmental issues in many subjects at school.
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
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
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.
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
SC210Q01JA Career
guidance is
sought voluntarily
by students.
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
SC170Q01JA All
teachers share
the responsibility
for career
guidance.
SC170Q01JA Specific
teachers have
the main
responsibility for
career guidance.
One
or
more
specific career
guidance
counselors
employed
at
SC170Q01JA
SC170Q01JA
school have the main responsibility for career guidance.
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
SC171Q01JA Information about internships
SC171Q02JA Information about future careers
SC171Q03JA
Information
about future
educational opportunities Information about
student financing (e.g., student
Yes
No
SC171Q04JA
loans or grants)
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
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
SC160Q01WA Enrichment
only
SC160Q01WA Remedial
only
SC160Q01WA Both
enrichment
and
remedial
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
SC212Q01JA Room(s) where the students can do their homework
SC212Q02JA Staff help with homework
SC212Q03JA Peer-to-peer tutoring
Yes No
|
|
|
|
|
|
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
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
SC053Q08TA
coding)
SC053Q09TA Art
club
or
art
activities
SC053Q10TA Sporting
team
or
sporting
activities
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
Yes |
No |
SC059Q09NA Good
science teachers
are harder
to attract
compared with other subject teachers.
SC059Q05NA The
laboratory materials
are in
good shape.
SC059Q06NA We
have
enough
laboratory
material
that
all courses can
regularly use it.
SC059Q07NA We
have
extra
laboratory
staff
that
help support
science teaching.
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
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
SC176Q01JA |
15 students or fewer |
|
SC176Q01JA |
16-20 students |
|
SC176Q01JA |
21-25 students |
|
SC176Q01JA |
26-30 students |
|
SC176Q01JA |
31-35 students |
|
SC176Q01JA |
36-40 students |
|
SC176Q01JA |
41-45 students |
|
SC176Q01JA |
46-50 students |
|
SC176Q01JA |
More than 50 students |
|
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
SC003Q01TA |
15 students or fewer |
|
SC003Q01TA |
16-20 students |
|
SC003Q01TA |
21-25 students |
|
SC003Q01TA |
26-30 students |
|
SC003Q01TA |
31-35 students |
|
SC003Q01TA |
36-40 students |
|
SC003Q01TA |
41-45 students |
|
SC003Q01TA |
46-50 students |
|
SC003Q01TA |
More than 50 students |
|
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
SC187Q01WA Science classes include similar content, but
For all classes
For some classes
Not for any classes
at
different levels
of difficulty.
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).
|
|
|
|
|
|
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
SC042Q01TA
SC042Q02TA
Students are grouped by ability into different classes.
Students are grouped by ability within their classes.
For all subjects
For some subjects
Not for any subjects
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.
|
(Please select all that apply.) |
|
SC063Q01 |
Physics |
|
SC063Q02 |
Chemistry |
|
SC063Q03 |
Biology |
|
SC063Q04 |
Earth and space (e.g., geology, astronomy) |
|
SC063Q05 |
Earth sciences (e. g., geography, oceanography, meteorology) |
|
|
Environmental science (e. g. ecology) |
|
SC063Q06 |
|
|
SC063Q07 |
Applied sciences and technology (e. g. aerospace) |
|
SC063Q08 |
General or integrated science course |
|
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.
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
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
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
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
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.
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
01
02
01 02
01 02
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.
SC025Q01NA All
teaching
staff
at
your
school
01
SC025Q02NA Science teaching staff at your school 01
Slider bar: parking position, 0‑100%; 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.
Yes No
SC198Q01JA Science
achievement data
are posted
publicly (e.g.,
in the media)
SC198Q02JA Science
achievement data
are tracked
over time
by an
administrative authority
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
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
Yes, based on
school No
initiative
SC037Q11JA Implementation of a standardized policy for science subjects (i.e., school curriculum with shared instructional materials accompanied by staff development and training)
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
Yes No Not applicable
SC200Q01JA
SC200Q02JA
The results of external evaluation
led
to changes
in school
policies.
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.
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
Mandatory standardized
Never 1-2 times a year
3-5 times a year
Monthly
More
than once
a
month
SC034Q01NA
SC034Q02NA
tests, e.g., state or district tests
Non-mandatory standardized tests (e.g., publicly or commercially available standardized test material like PSAT)
Teachers’
judgmental
SC034Q04TA
Help Button:
ratings
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
Standardized tests
A
Teacher-developed tests
B
SC035Q01N To
guide
students’
learning
To
inform
parents
or
guardians
SC035Q02T
about their child’s progress
To
make
decisions
about
SC035Q03T
students’ retention or promotion
To
group students
for
SC035Q04T
instructional purposes
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
To
identify aspects
of
SC035Q08T
instruction or the curriculum that could be improved
SC035Q09N To
adapt
teaching
to
the
students’ needs
To
compare
the
school
with
SC035Q10T
other schools
To
award
certificates
to
SC035Q11N
students
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
Yes No
SC032Q01TA Tests
or
assessments
of
student
achievement
SC032Q02TA
Teacher peer review (of lesson plans, assessment instruments, lessons)
SC032Q03TA Principal
or
senior
staff
observations
of
lessons
SC032Q04TA
Observation of classes by inspectors or other persons
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
No
impact
Small
impact
Moderate
impact
Large
impact
SC193Q01WA A
change
in
salary
SC193Q02WA
A
financial
bonus
or
another
kind
of monetary reward
SC193Q03WA
Opportunities
for
professional
development activities
SC193Q04WA
A
change
in
the
likelihood
of
career
advancement
SC193Q05WA
Public
recognition
from
you
SC193Q06WA
Changes
in
work
responsibilities
that make the job more attractive
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
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
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
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
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
Disagree Agree Strongly
agree
SC155Q12 The
curriculum of
the school
is suited for
using digital devices effectively.
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
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
SC158Q01H Climate change and global warming Yes No
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
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
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
1
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
SC163Q02 |
French |
|
SC163Q03 |
Chinese languages (e.g., Cantonese, Mandarin) |
|
SC163Q04 |
German |
|
SC163Q05 |
Spanish |
|
SC163Q06 |
Italian |
|
SC163Q07 |
Japanese |
|
SC163Q08 |
Russian |
|
SC163Q09 |
Arabic |
|
SC163Q10 |
Vietnamese |
|
SC163Q11 |
Tagalog |
|
SC163Q13 |
Other language |
|
SC163Q14 |
No world languages are offered in my school |
|
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
SC20401 Learning at least one world language² is compulsory in Grade 10.
Yes No
It changes across the programs offered by the school
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
1% to
26% to
51% to
More
None
25%
50%
75%
than 75%
SC25501 |
In any world language² |
|
|
|
|
|
SC25502 |
In English² |
|
|
|
|
|
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
None
1-25%
26- 50%
51- 75%
76- 100%
SC261Q01 Word
processor
(e.g.,
Microsoft®
WordTM)
SC261Q02 Software
for
creating
a
multi-media presentation
(e.g., Microsoft® PowerPointTM)
SC261Q03 Software
to
create
and
edit
videos
(e.g., iMovie, Final Cut Pro, InShot, Adobe Premiere)
SC261Q04 Software
to
create
and
edit
music
(e.g., Audacity, GarageBand)
SC261Q05 Software
for
programming
(e.g.,
Scratch, Python, Java)
SC261Q06 Software
to
collect
and
record
data (e.g., data
loggers, Microsoft® Access™, Google® Form,
spreadsheets)
SC261Q07 Software
for
building
or
editing
webpages (e.g., WordPress, Wix)
SC261Q08 Learning
management
system
(e.g., Moodle,
Schoology, Canvas)
SC261Q09 Software
for
online
collaborative
work (e.g., Miro, Google Jamboard)
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
Yes No
SC262Q01 Each
student
is
provided
with
a
digital
device
to
use at school.
SC262Q02 Students
have to share a digital device in the classroom
because there
are not
enough devices
for each student.
SC262Q03 Digital
devices
are
used
for
extracurricular
activities at school.
SC262Q04 The
use of
digital devices
is restricted
to the computer
laboratories.
SC262Q05 Students
can
bring
the
school’s
digital
devices home for
educational purposes.
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
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
Some of them
Most of them
All or nearly all
SC265Q10 Teaching media literacy to students
Teaching
students
how
to
create
and
SC265Q11
SC265Q12
modify digital content in multiple formats
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
SC266Q01
To enhance students’ capacity to learn on their own
No priority
Low priority
Medium priority
High priority
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
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
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
Never or
almost
never
lessons
lessons
almost
every
lesson
Some
Many
Every lesson or
SC267Q01 Students
are
taught
remotely
via
online lessons.
SC267Q02 Students
work
individually
with
digital devices
in the classroom.
SC267Q03 Students
study on
their own
using online
materials distributed to them
SC267Q04
Logs
from Learning Management
Systems
(e.g.,
Moodle,
Schoology, Canvas)
are used for assessment.
SC267Q05 Students
participate
in
online
collaborative activities (e.g., digital presentations or projects).
SC267Q06 Students
learn online
through courses
offered by external providers (e.g., teachers
in
other
schools,
universities, commercial
software).
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
Strongly
disagree
Disagree
Agree
Strongly
agree
Does
not apply
We
use digital
resources to
make teaching more effective.
We
use digital resources to strengthen
students’
skills
to learn on their
own.
We
use digital resources to provide
personalized learning
opportunities.
We
use digital resources to enhance students’ capacity to work in
groups.
We
use digital resources to help
students learn
how to
use them safely outside
of school.
We
use
digital
resources
to
track students’
progress.
We
use digital
resources to
help low-achieving
students catch
up with their peers.
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
SC209Q01JA
SC209Q02JA
SC209Q03JA
SC209Q04JA
SC209Q05JA
SC209Q06JA
Yes No
I
have
shared
information
about
the
PISA
test
administration with the staff at my school.
I
have shared
information about
the PISA
test
administration with the students at my school.
I
have spoken
to teachers
at my
school about
the importance of the PISA test.
I
have spoken
to parents
or guardians
about the
importance of the PISA test.
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.
| File Type | application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document |
| File Modified | 0000-00-00 |
| File Created | 0000-00-00 |