您的位置: 首页 > 特色资源 > 特色资源列表页 > 资源详情
Reducing Early Grade Drop Out and Low Learning Achievement in Lao PDR : Root Causes and Possible Interventions
- 作者:
- World Bank
- 关键词:
- early childhood education; drop out rate; student achievement; primary education; school enrollment; Report; Rapport; Informe;
- 年份:
- 2016
- 出版地:
- Washington,USA
- 语种:
- English
- 摘要:
- Participation in basic education in Lao PDR has improved steadily in recent decades. The net enrollment rate for primary schooling has climbed from 65 percent in 1990 to 98 percent in 2014. This increase is a direct result of government policies, with partner support, to build new schools, hire new teachers and improve access to all levels of schooling. It is the result of prioritizing support for specific populations (such as girls and children) who live in rural and remote areas. Also, the increase in the net enrollment rate, combined with the recent decline in the gross enrollment rate (GER), shows that progress is being made in terms of efficiency at the primary level. For lower secondary, the results also show steady increases in both gross and net enrollment rates over the 2000-2014-time period, although much work remains to be done to reach full participation and improved efficiency.
相关资源
- Pre-Primary Education in South Sudan : Current Opportunities and Challenges
- Pre-Primary Education in Mongolia : Access, Quality of Service Delivery, and Child Development Outcomes
- Samoa Early Grade Reading Assessment : Results Report
- The Landscape of Early Childhood Education in Bangladesh
- Solomon Islands Early Grade Reading Assessment : Results Report
- Achieving World-Class Education in Adverse Socioeconomic Conditions : The Case of Sobral in Brazil
- Laying the Foundation for Early Childhood Education in Sri Lanka : Investing Early, Investing Smartly, and Investing for All
- Public Expenditure Review of the Basic Education Sector in Botswana
- Serbia’s New Growth Agenda : Job and Training-Ready
- Tanzania Engaging the Private Sector in Education : SABER Country Report 2015