EducationQuiet 13d · day 15
PISA Founder: AI Is Hollowing Out Youth Skills in Europe
Andreas Schleicher warns of record-low student performance and loss of critical abilities tied to declining parental engagement and tech-driven changes.
What to know
- PISA 2025 standardised test results released this week show record-low student performance among 15-year-olds across 91 countries.
- PISA founder Andreas Schleicher attributes the decline to reduced parental engagement, tech-driven behavioural changes, and AI's role in 'hollowing out' critical skills development.
- Schleicher told Euronews the situation is "really concerning" because young people are losing skills "particularly important for the times we live in."
Andreas Schleicher PISA founder, OECD education expert
How it unfolded 2 developments, newest first · click a bar or a number to jump articlesposts
Sep 10Sep 12Sep 14Sep 16Sep 18Sep 20now · 11:21 PM ET
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Schleicher warns AI and parental disengagement are hollowing out skills
Andreas Schleicher, founder of PISA tests, told Euronews the picture of student performance is "really concerning" and attributed the decline to reduced parental interest, tech-driven behavioural changes, and AI's impact on capability development.
“The picture of student performance in Europe is "really concerning", with a recent report showing young people are losing essential skills that are "particularly important for the times we live in"”
— Andreas Schleicher -
first by Euronews, 13d ago
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PISA 2025 results released showing record-low student performance
The OECD released standardised test results from 15-year-olds across 91 countries, revealing a dramatic decline in student performance across Europe.