Chile needs to increase labour productivity to catch up with best performing OECDÂ countries
Upper secondary education attainment is relatively high among young adults
A low share of students beat the socio-economic odds stacked against them
Socio-economically advantaged students outscored their disadvantaged peers
Coverage of childcare and pre-school services is low across all income quintiles
Quality of education varies a lot by municipality and region, and is correlated with income
The percentage of certified teachers reported by school principals in PISA is very low
There are large horizontal inequalities in higher education
Employment protection legislation is relatively more restrictive for permanent workers
Gender gaps in performance in science and mathematics are high
Parents' expectations for their children careers are gender biased