This study employs PISA data (2006–2022) to examine immigrant-native achievement gaps in EU and non-EU nations across three sub-studies. Study 1 reveals that immigrant disadvantage is not universal; in fact, immigrant students outperform their native peers in many non-EU and several EU nations. Study 2, focusing on stable EU member states, finds consistently larger achievement gaps in EU nations compared to non-EU nations. Study 3 utilizes latent growth modeling and identifies no significant divergence in gap trends between EU and non-EU education systems. According to existing literature, these differences may originate from factors such as migration policy selectivity, socioeconomic backgrounds, and institutional responsiveness. Although performance gaps persist, EU nations exhibit lower within-country score dispersion, pointing to greater internal equity. The study concludes with policy recommendations aimed at narrowing these gaps, including refining immigrant screening mechanisms, enhancing teacher preparation in multicultural education, and reforming early tracking systems.
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