What is the Education and Training Monitor?
For the eighth consecutive year, the 2019 Education and Training Monitor
gathers a wide range of evidence to indicate the evolution of national
education and training systems across the European Union (EU).
The report measures countries’ progress towards the targets of the Education and Training 2020 (ET
2020) strategic framework for European cooperation in these fields. It also
provides insights into measures taken to address education-related issues as
part of the European Semester process.
The Monitor offers suggestions for policy reforms that can make national
education and training systems more responsive to societal and labour market
needs.
Furthermore, the report helps to identify where EU funding for
education, training and skills should be targeted through the EU's next
long-term budget, the Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF).
The Monitor comprises a cross-country comparison and 28 in-depth country
reports.
The 2019 edition -
Commissioner Tibor Navracsics presented the 2019 Education and Training
Monitor at the second European Education Summit on
26 September 2019.
Teachers are the main focus of the latest edition. Teachers are
considered as the factor having the strongest impact on students’ learning
within the school environment.
Using new data, the Monitor demonstrates the common challenges that EU
Member States face to attract and maintain the best teaching professionals.
This challenge is expected to become all the more prominent during the next
decade, during which a wave of retirements of experienced teachers is expected.
This year’s edition of the Education and Training Monitor marks ten
years since the launch of the strategic framework for European cooperation in
education and training – ET 2020. European countries have made great progress towards expanding
participation in education since the establishment of EU benchmarks in 2009 as
part of this process.
However, approximately 20% of 15 year old pupils across Europe still
remain at risk of educational poverty, as they do not possess basic competences
in literacy and mathematics or sufficient knowledge of science subjects.
Additional priority areas for monitoring include: language skills and adult learning, teachers, investment in education and training, ICT education, entrepreneurship in education, and vocational education and training (VET).
Please find below the publications (EU Member State and country reports,
factsheets, infographics, leaflet on EU benchmarks and customisable datasets,
maps and charts) related to the 2019 Monitor, available in English and their
respective national languages.
Download documents
EU report
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