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Class Size Reduction Policy in South Korea Soomyung Jang Research Fellow, Korean Educational Development Institute. Planned Budget for School Environment Improvement (Unit: Billion Won). . . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Class Size Reduction Policy in South Korea
Soomyung Jang
Research Fellow, Korean Educational Development Institute
Category Total 2001 2002 2003 2004
◦ Teaching-Learning Method Improvement 266 - 86 87 91
◦ Class Size Reduction
(Existing Budget)
12,280
(9,920)
2,473
(2,473)3,274 3,476
3,054
(2,500)
- Building New Schools
(1,099 Schools)
9,920
(9,920)
2,473
(2,473)
2,473
(2,473)
2,473
(2,373)
2,500
(2,500)
-Additional New High Schools (109 Schools) 1,635 - 540 540 555
- New Classrooms
(14,494 Classrooms) 725 - 261 463
◦ Hiring New Teachers
(23,600) 1,164 - 220 472 472
◦ Facility Building for the 7th Curriculum
(31,316 Special Classrooms)
2,400
(2,400)
600
(600)
600
(600)
600
(600)
600
(600)
◦Total 16,110 3,073 4,181 4,636 4,219
<Table I -1> Planned Budget for School Environment Improvement (Unit: Billion Won)
<Source: Ministry of Education and Human Resources 2001.7.20>
<Figure I-1>
ST ratio
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
1965 1967 1969 1971 1973 1975 1977 1979 1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995 1997 1999 2001 2003 year
elementary middle General high Vocational high
ST ratio
<Figure I-1>
Class size
0.0
20.0
40.0
60.0
80.0
1965 1967 1969 1971 1973 1975 1977 1979 1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995 1997 1999 2001 2003
year
Class size
elementary middle General high Vocational high
<Figure I-2>
< Table I -2> The Changes in the Average Class Size after the Class Size Reduction Project began
● Elementary School : 35.6 (2001) → 33.9 (2003) ⇒ 1.7 reduction
● Middle School : 37.3 (2001) → 34.8 (2003) ⇒ 2.5 reduction
● High School : 39.7 (2001) → 33.1 (2003) ⇒ 6.6 reduction
<Table I-3> Students in and Schools with Large Classes in 2001
Class Size larger than 35 Class Size larger than 40
The number of schools(Average
school Size)
The number of students (%)
The number of schools(Average
School Size)
The number of students (%)
Elementary School
2162(1,498)
3,238,676(79)
908(1,818)
1,650,744(40)
Middle School
1,383(978)
1,352,574(74)
663(1,148)
761,124(42)
General High School
961(1,222)
1,174,342(93)
651(1,389)
904,239(72)
Vocational School
396(1,207)
477,972(74)
159(1,372)
218,148(34)
<Table I-4> Students in and Schools with Large Classes in 2003
Class Size larger than 35 Class Size larger than 40
The number of schools(Average
School Size)
The number of students (%)
The number of schools(Average
School Size)
The number of students (%)
Elementary School
1,760(1,543)
2,715,680(65)
609(1,817)
1,106,553(27)
Middle School
1,024(1,070)
1,095,680(59)
244(1,312)
320,128(17)
General High
School
316(1,286)
406,376(33.2)
21(957)
20,097(1.6)
Vocational School
77(1,192)
91,861(16.9%)
1(530)
530(0.1)
<Source: Korea Educational Statistics Each Year>
VariablesAverag
eStandard deviation
Min MaxNumber of Students in
2003 Change in Number of Students (2003-1999)Change in Class Size
(2003-1999)
Class Size in 2003
Change in Number of Classes (2003-1999)Change in Student-Teacher Ratio(2003-
1999)Student-Teacher Ratio
2003Change in Number of Teachers(2003-1999)
Change in ST ratio(2003-1999)
School Size in 2003
22,858
1,365
-0.98
27.82
66
-0.94
21.64
92
9.99
531.98
27,144
3,985
1.72
7.50
136
1.68
6.80
180
68.87
457.91
629
-4,531
-5.99
10.85
-76
-6.04
8.56
-90
-264.5
41.32
130,575
23,853
4.29
42.17
685
3.49
35.68
877
252.59
1625.93
<Table I-5> Changes in Educational Environment of Elementary Schools in 180 School Districts
<Unit: Person>
<Source: Korea Educational Statistics Each Year>
VariablesAverag
eStandard deviation
Min MaxNumber of Students in
2003 Change in Number of Students (2003-1999)Change in Class Size
(2003-1999)
Class Size in 2003
Change in Number of Classes (2003-1999)Change in Student-Teacher Ratio(2003-
1999)Student-Teacher Ratio
2003Change in Number of Teachers(2003-1999)
Change in school size(2003-1999)
School Size in 2003
60,228
1,600
-2.85
34.94
166
-3.34
28.00
-52.73
272
1152.69
24,415
3,847
1.48
2.96
1.54
1.38
2.74
76.47
198
310.21
4,166
-4,033
-5.99
22.89
-23
-6.04
16.53
-264.43
5
181.13
130,575
16,049
0.07
37.89
623
-0.95
30.82
66.13
877
1625.93
<Table I-6> Changes in Educational Environment of Elementary Schools in 29 Large City School
Districts <Unit: Person>
<Source: Korea Educational Statistics Each Year>
VariablesAverag
eStandard deviation
Min MaxNumber of Students in
2003 Change in Number of Students (2003-1999)Change in Class Size
(2003-1999)
Class Size in 2003
Change in Number of Classes (2003-1999)Change in Student-Teacher Ratio(2003-
1999)Student-Teacher Ratio
2003Change in Number of Teachers(2003-1999)
Change in school size(2003-1999)
School Size in 2003
29,093
2,997
-0.96
32.59
107
-0.87
26.06
136
23.69
676.85
25,202
5,471
1.38
5.48
1.60
1.36
5.10
200
85.73
412.59
3,644
-4,531
-3.51
21.56
-39
-3.68
15.84
-52
264.52
163.5
116,097
23,853
2.47
42.17
685
2.31
35.68
866
252.59
1576.73
<Table I-7> Changes in Educational Environment of Elementary Schools in 64 City School Districts in 10
Provinces<Unit: Person>
<Source: Korea Educational Statistics Each Year>
VariablesAverag
eStandard deviation
Min MaxNumber of Students in
2003 Change in Number of Students (2003-1999)Change in Class Size
(2003-1999)
Class Size in 2003
Change in Number of Classes (2003-1999)Change in Student-Teacher Ratio(2003-
1999)Student-Teacher Ratio
2003Change in Number of Teachers(2003-1999)
Change in school size(2003-1999)
School Size in 2003
5814
85.41
-0.37
21.93
2.26
-0.19
16.26
-1.02
20.82
218.50
8,969
1,630
1.57
4.80
59.43
1.17
4.13
66.93
31.64
188.28
629
-1,115
-4.63
10.85
-76
-2.71
8.56
-90
-63.0
41.32
58,148
11,740
4.29
38.41
351
3.49
31.77
358
199.17
1418.24
<Table I-8> Changes in Educational Environment of Elementary Schools in 87 Rural School Districts in 10
Provinces<Unit: Person>
<Figure I-3> Average Class Size of Elementary Schools Across 180 School Districts in 1999 and 2003
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50교
육청
코드
장수
교육
청
산청
교육
청
화천
교육
청
무안
교육
청
장흥
교육
청
양구
교육
청
예천
교육
청
영광
교육
청
김제
교육
청
논산
교육
청
영동
교육
청
강화
교육
청
옥천
교육
청
당진
교육
청
통영
교육
청
여수
교육
청
서산
교육
청
경주
교육
청
원주
교육
청
진주
교육
청
부산
동부
교육
청
동래
교육
청
대전
동부
교육
청
울산
강북
교육
청
창원
교육
청
군포
교육
청
인천
북부
교육
청
Cla
ss s
ize
180 school districts
1999 2003
<Figure I-4 > Student-Teacher Ratios of Elementary Schools across 180 School Districts in 1999 and 2003
<Figure I-5> Class Size and ST Ratio in Elementary Schools in Imsil School District in North Choella Province
Imsil School District in the North Choenlla Province
0 5
10 15 20 25 30 35
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
Class size(max=3.27 min=6)
ST ratio(max=21.62 min=3.60)
<Figure I-6 > Class Size and ST Ratio in Elementary Schools in Changnyoung School District in South Kyoungsang Province
Changnyoung School District in South Kyoungsang Province
0 5
10 15 20 25 30 35 40
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
Class size(max=35.31 min=6.33) ST ratio(max=29.61 min=4.75)
<Figure I-7 > Class Size and ST Ratio in Elementary Schools in Ansan School District in Kyounggi Province
Ansan School District in Kyounggi Province
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
1 4 7 1
0
1
3
1
6
1
9
2
2
2
5
2
8
3
1
3
4
3
7
4
0
4
3
4
6
4
9
5
2
5
5
5
8
6
1
6
4
6
7 Class size (max=49 min=11.6)
ST ratio (max=42.98 min=7.78)
<Figure I-8 > Class Size and ST Ratio in Elementary Schools in Cheonan School District in South Chungcheong Province
Cheonan School District in South Chungcheong Province
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
1 3 5 7 9 1
1
1
3
1
5
1
7
1
9
2
1
2
3
2
5
2
7
2
9
3
1
3
3
3
5
3
7
3
9
4
1
4
3
4
5
4
7
4
9
5
1 Class size(max=48.03 min=9.5)
ST ratio(max=40.91 min=6.33)
<Table I-9> Class size reduction of high schools in each ward in Seoul
Ward
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Class Size
(2001)
45
43
43
50
48
48
49
48
49
48
Class Size
(2002)
37
37
35
35
40
37
38
39
39
38
Change in
Class Size-8
-6
-8
-15
-8
-11
-11
-9
-10
-10
ST Ratio(2001-2002)
23 19
22 19
21 18
23 17
25 20
24 19
24 18
24 20
25 19
28 21
Change in ST Ratio
-5
-6
-5
-9
-6
-7
-8
-6
-8
-8
Change in Student Number
(1998-2002)-4,994
-2,380
-2,686
-424
-2,949
-954
-2,055
-2,385
619
-886
11 49 39 -10 24 20 -6 -67612 42 36 -6 23 20 -5 -295813 42 35 -7 21 18 -5 -215514 43 37 -6 22 18 -6 -114315 47 36 -6 24 19 -6 -208516 45 39 -5 24 21 -6 -481917 43 36 -6 21 18 -5 -8418 43 36 -7 23 19 -7 -143319 42 34 -8 19 16 -7 -252320 42 34 -8 21 18 -6 -11721 41 34 -7 20 17 -7 -453622 41 35 -6 20 17 -7 -515023 41 36 -6 21 19 -5 -689924 44 38 -6 21 18 -6 -467525 44 37 -7 22 18 -6 -3991
7100Classe
s
8025Classe
s
+925Classes
14125Teacher
s
15825Teacher
s
+1700Teache
r
-20,425(2001-2002)
(-552 classes)If class size is
37(+1075
Teachers)
Average
44.8 36.7 -7.9 22.6 18.6 -6.3
<Source: Korea Educational Statistics Each Year>
<Source: MOE& HR South Korea>
<Table I-10> Temporary Teachers
4Chuju 107Kangwon
473South Kyunsang 995Kyunggi
256North Kyungsang 160Ulsan
166South Cheolla 211Kwangju
101North Cheolla 116Incheon
1,261South Chungcheung 141Daegue
127North Chungcheung 168Pusan
Temporary Teacher
City or Province Temporary Teacher
City or Province
<Table I-11> Annual number of the graduates and expected graduates from universities of
education (unit: person)
7,5372007
5,732200654992,003
4,933200550722,002
5,350200451952,001
Expected Graduates Year GraduatesYear
<Source: MOE&HD>
<Table I-12> Employment Plans
(unit: person)
21,400
22,20021,100
19,600
15,700
12,300
New Teachers
200820072006200520042003Year
<Source: MOE&HD>
<Table I-13> Effects of Class Size Reduction on Class Management and Student Guidance in High Schools
Easier Class Management and Student Guidance
through more familiarity with
Students?
Agree very much
Agree
Do not agree
Do not agree at all
Total
625(28.38)
1319(59.90)
219(9.95)
39(1.77)
2202(100)
437(35.21)
709(57.13)
79(6.37)
16(1.29)
1241(100)
Class size Reduction
Less than 6
Class size Reduction Between 6 and 10
Class size Reduction
More than 10
N(%) N(%) N(%)301
(41.43)
371(50.89)
48(6.58)
8(1.10)
729(100)
More Concentration on classes and better
teaching?
Agree very much
Agree
Do not agree
Do not agree at all
Total
543(24.69)
1312(59.66)
286(13.01)
58(2.64)
2199(100)
366(29.54)
737(59.48)
117(9.44)
19(1.53)
1239(100)
Class size Reduction
Less than 6
Class size Reduction Between 6 and 10
Class size Reduction
More than 10
N(%) N(%) N(%)
240(32.92)
402(55.14)
75(10.29)
12(1.65)
729(100)
Closer Relationship With Students?
Agree very much
Agree
Do not agree
Do not agree at all
Total
450(20.45)
1302(59.18)
392(17.82)
56(2.55)
2200(100)
294(23.75)
719(58.08)
205(16.56)
20(1.62)
1238(100)
Class size Reduction
Less than 6
Class size Reduction Between 6 and 10
Class size Reduction
More than 10
N(%) N(%) N(%)
197(27.10)
419(57.63)
98(13.48)
13(1.79)
727(100)
<Table I-14> Class Size Reduction between 2002 and 2003
(unit: person)Class Size in 2003 Compared to
in 2002Frequenc
yPercent
(%)
Almost the Same 7649 65.95
Smaller 2317 19.98
Larger 1633 14.08
Total 11599 100
<Table I-15> Recognition of Effects of Class Size Reduction by Students
( % )
*P<0.05, **P<0.01, ***P<0.001
Class Size
Change between
2002 and
2003
Total2597(226)
6275(54.6)
1262(11.0)
170(1.5)
11492(100)
Easier to get teacher’s personal
attention and guidance?
Not at all
Do Not Agree
Do not Know
AgreeAgree Strongl
yTotal X2
Almost Same
Smaller
Larger
708(9.37)
219(9.49)
261(16.04
)
1536(20.33
)
481(20.84
)
580(35.65
)
4430(58.62
)
1160(50.26
)
685(42.10
)
786(10.40
)
389(16.85
)
87(5.35)
97(1.28)
59(2.56)
14(0.86)
7557(100)
2308(100)
1627(100)
425.715***
df=8
*P<0.05, **P<0.01, ***P<0.001
Class Size
Change between
2002 and
2003
Total2660(23.1)
5578(48.5)
1757(15.3)
257(2.2)
1149(100)
Easier Taking Classes Due to
Better Class Climate?
Not at all
Do Not Agree
Do not Know
AgreeAgree Strongl
yTotal X2
Almost Same
Smaller
Larger
736(9.74)
210(9.09)
300(18.42
)
1662(21.98
)
491(21.26
)
507(31.12
)
3921(51.87
)
1034(44.78
)
623(38.24
)
1096(14.5)
498(21.57)
163(10.01)
145(1.92)
76(3.29)
36(2.21)
7560(100)
2309(100)
1629(100)
320.939***
df=8
Class Size
Change between
2002 and
2003
Total2540(22.1)
6250(54.4)
1456(12.7)
186(1.6)
1149(100)
Not at all
Do Not Agree
Do not Know
AgreeAgree Strongl
yTotal X2
Almost Same
Smaller
Larger
615(8.14)
209(9.06)
235(14.44
)
1574(20.83
)
455(19.72
)
511(31.41
)
4317(57.13
)
1212(52.54
)
721(44.31
)
937(12.40
)
377(16.34
)
142(8.73)
114(1.51)
54(2.34)
18(1.11)
7557(100)
2307(100)
1627(100)
430.824***
df=8
Easier Participation
in Class Activities?
*P<0.05, **P<0.01, ***P<0.001
Class Size
Change between
2002 and
2003
Total1062(9.2)
5948(51.7)
3197(27.8)
663(5.8)
1149(100)
Not at all
Do Not Agree
Do not Know
AgreeAgree Strongl
yTotal X2
Almost Same
Smaller
Larger
381(5.04)
135(5.85)
109(6.70)
614(8.12)
228(9.88)
220(13.52
)
4102(54.25
)
1075(46.60
)
771(47.39
)
2033(26.89
)
726(31.47
)
438(26.92
)
431(5.70)
143(6.20)
89(5.47)
7561(100)
2307(100)
1627(100)
320.939***
df=8
Getting along with
classmates better?
*P<0.05, **P<0.01, ***P<0.001
<Table I-16> Optimum Class Size for Educational Consideration
(Unit : person)
Elementar
y Scho
ol
Desirable Class Size
Actual
Class Size
Middle
School
Desirable Class Size
Actual
Class Size
Average SeoulLarge cities
Medium and Small
CitiesRural Areas
1997
2001
2003198
41997
2001
1984
1997200
11984 1997 2001
1984
26.1 23.320
(22.5)
-21.7-30.7
23.9 -24.2-31.6
24.5 -23.3-29.3
23.8-
35.0 35.5 33.4 - 36.7 36.9 56.8 38.6 37.1 54.2 - - 40.9
28.6 23.3 22.5 - 25.0-29.1
23.9 -26.3-30.3
24.5 -27.1-33.3
23.8 -
1984
26-30
47.2
26-30
63.2 43.6 37.2 34.7 - 41.1 33.9 67.0 45.4 39.3 64.6 - - 59.3
1997
22.0-26.3
25.3
25.6-33.2
39.3
2001
21.2
29.1
21.7
31.9