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S. Korean teens' social skills among worst in world: report
2011-03-28
South Korea's teenagers are among the worst in the world when it comes to getting along with others, a report showed Sunday, reflecting the country's educational emphasis on knowledge, not interaction.
South Korean teens scored an average of 0.31 out of 1.0 for social interaction skills, ranking the country 35th out of 36 nations that took part in the survey, according to the report by the Korean Educational Development Institute and the National Youth Policy Institute. The report was based on a survey of some 146,000 eighth graders, conducted in 2009 by the International Association for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement.
Each nation was assessed in the three areas of relationship promotion, social cooperation and conflict management through surveys of students' participation in local and school communities, their perceptions of community and foreigners, as well as democratic solutions to conflicts, the report said.
South Korean teens scored the lowest among the 36 nations with scores of zero in the two areas -- relationship promotion and social cooperation -- that valued highly voluntary participation in local and school communities.
Their score for conflict management, however, was second only to Denmark at 0.94, thanks to their rich knowledge of possible democratic solutions to conflicts, according to the report.
Teenagers in Thailand had the best social skills with 0.69 points, while Indonesia (0.64), Ireland (0.60), Guatemala (0.59), Britain (0.53) and Chile (0.52) followed closely behind.
"Social interaction skills are linked to the ability to live harmoniously with culturally or socioeconomically different counterparts, so they are very important to teenagers who are the leading players in a globalized and multicultural age," the report said.
"(We must) pay attention to the fact that Korean children scored well only in areas with a strong emphasis on written assessments and performed very poorly in areas related to internal and external activities. There is a need for measures to change the policy on developing knowledge toward nurturing independence," it added.
(Yonhap News)
credit and source: http://www.koreaherald.com/national/Detail.jsp?newsMLId=20110328000432
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Korean teens lack social skills: report2011-03-27
Koreans came last in an international youth survey in terms of social skills, a state research institute reported Sunday.According to the National Youth Policy Institute, Korean teens on average ranked the lowest among 36 countries in terms of relationship orientation and social cooperation.The results were based on an analysis of a survey by the International Association for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement of some 14,600 second grade middle school students all over the world.According to the NYPI, Korean youth scored last in both relationship orientation and social cooperation, which asked about issues regarding school and community group participation, immigrants and institutions.However, Korean teens ranked second-highest in terms of conflict resolution, behind only Denmark. According to the report, Thailand received the highest overall score, followed by Indonesia, Ireland and Guatemala.“Cultural and socioeconomical interaction skills are needed for living harmoniously in a heterogeneous society and are especially necessary for today’s leading youth in a global and multicultural generation,” said Kim Ki-hun, a researcher at the NYPI.“We need to address the fact that Korean youth only have high scores in pen and paper tests, but score extremely low in activities both foreign and domestic.”Korean youth did, however, rank third in terms of their civic knowledge, behind only Finland and Denmark,The International Civic and Citizenship Education Study by the IEA also found that Korean youth scored rather low in terms of trust in their educational system and the government.A mere 20 percent of Korean youth trust the government, whereas an average of more than 60 percent of youth in other countries trusted theirs. Only 45 percent of Korean youths trust their education, compared to an overall 75 percent.By Robert Lee (rjmlee@heraldm.com)
credit and source: http://www.koreaherald.com/national/Detail.jsp?newsMLId=20110327000257
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