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Actually, to be more precise, the difference in Pisa scores in Germany is not exclusively turkish, it's between people with "Migrations-background" and people w
by maxklein 16y ago
Actually, to be more precise, the difference in Pisa scores in Germany is not exclusively turkish, it's between people with "Migrations-background" and people without. I.e, ethnic Germans vs non-Ethnic Germans. According to this article, the difference is 56 points now (http://www.spiegel.de/schulspiegel/wissen/0,1518,733188,00.html http://www.spiegel.de/schulspiegel/wissen/0,1518,733188,00.h...). It was 90+ points previously.
Non-ethnic germans make up 20% of the population, far greater than the 2.1%. See here: http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deutschland#Demografie http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deutschland#Demografie
Same goes with France, I just used 'arabs' for demonstration, but the actual non-ethnic French percentage is higher than the ethnic blacks in the U.S.
- bioh42_2 16y agoWell, clearly this means moving to Germany makes you stupid. Being born in Germany clearly provides some kind of immunity. Or am I drawing erroneous conclusions from the data?
- rogulogu 16y ago1. Some/many (?) Germans do not accept all children born in their country as native Germans. So a person with 'migration-background' may be born in Germany, but one of the parents has immigrated. 2. I interpret the PISA data as: If parents have a low education, then in Germany their children will probably get a low education, too.