Lithuanian schools proactively identify risks to support students and families, while European countries show varied progress in reducing school dropout rates.
🔗 Read the article on delfi.lt
[This is an automatically generated summary, for reference only]
Lithuanian schools are increasingly noticing risk signs like missed classes, learning difficulties, or behavioral changes to provide timely support to students and families. While student dropout numbers have fluctuated in Lithuania between 2023-2026, measures such as expanded educational opportunities, family education, and coordination with local authorities help keep students in the system. The article then compares situations across Europe: France has seen a decrease in school non-completion rates but still faces significant risks for many students; Greece shows low dropout rates overall but high regional disparities linked to socioeconomic issues; Spain achieved its lowest historical dropout rate through professional training and support programs; Italy met its 2030 EU target with reduced dropouts, though regional differences persist; and Czechia has seen stagnant dropout rates for decades, often concentrated among minority groups.
