New Zealand (students in New Zealand)
Score: 5.9
New Zealand is almost always at the top when it comes to the world’s
education systems. In September, the government outlined plans to
introduce online education classes where students aren’t required to
go to school on certain days.
Australia (graduates in Australia)
Score: 5.9
43% of Australian adults have trained at an institution after
leaving school, which is a number only beat by Canada, Japan,
Israel, Korea, the US and the UK.
United States (University of California
Berkeley)
Score: 5.9
44% of adults in America have a university education, making us the
fifth-highest proportion in the Organization for Economic
Cooperation and Development, a group of 34 developed countries.
Norway
Score: 5.9
Norway invests a lot of money in education. It gives an annual
amount of about $14,000 per student from primary to tertiary
education… which is the 3rd highest amount in the OECD.
Denmark
Score: 5.9
Denmark spends the most amount of money
on education in the OECD, with a total value of 7.9% on its
gross domestic product on educational institutions. It’s one of the
few countries that actually increased education spending during the
financial crash of 2008-2010.
