The bar chart shows the average size class in primary schools and lower secondary schools in 6 countries compared to the world average in 2006.

This

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report derives from the listed bar graph, which compares

primary

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the primary

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and lower secondary

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schools classes size

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school class sizes

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differed

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apply

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across 6 countries in 2006. By and large, the South Korean classes had the largest size in both

schools

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in the world, catching up to Japan.

By contrast

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, Denmark and Iceland provided the smallest class sizes in 2006. Amid those up-and-downs, the UK and Mexico granted a balanced

amount

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number

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of seats for students. Precisely, South Korea's primary and Japan's secondary

schools

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had an equal number of students, recording 35. South Korea's lower secondary school possessed 5 people more than Japan's primary one.

Also

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, there are 15 people

less

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fewer

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who went to Mexico's primary school than in the UK in 2006.

Instead

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, Denmark and Iceland

schools

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were able to provide around a bit more than 20 seats on average. Despite that, the whole world's class size comprised a solid 20 seats for primary school and about 25 for lower secondary one.