Student-Teacher Ratio, Primary” is an indicator that shows the average number of students per teacher in primary education, typically covering the early grades of schooling. This ratio is a crucial measure of educational quality at the foundational level, as lower student-teacher ratios allow teachers to provide more individualized attention, better classroom management, and enhanced support for each student’s learning needs.

In primary education, a lower student-teacher ratio is generally associated with improved learning outcomes, as teachers can identify and address individual students’ strengths and weaknesses more effectively. Policymakers and educational authorities often monitor this ratio to guide decisions on hiring, resource allocation, and classroom size standards, aiming to improve the quality of education and create an environment where young learners can thrive academically and socially.