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  • 1
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: Other Education Study
    Keywords: Access and Equity ; Education ; Education Indicators and Statistics ; Education Reform and Management ; Gender and Education ; Girls and Stem ; National Education Policy ; Tertiary Education System
    Abstract: India has one of the largest and fastest-growing tertiary education systems in the world. The system enrolls 37 million students across nearly 50,000 institutions. The recently endorsed National Education Policy (NEP) aims at a further doubling of the gross enrollment ratio in higher education from 26.3 percent to 50 percent by 2035. Despite its size and growth rate, and the emphasis placed on tertiary education by Indian policymakers in recent times, the system has faced continuous challenges of equitable access, quality, governance, and financing, with the quality of inputs and outputs not keeping pace with the expansion of the sector. The World Bank has supported tertiary education in India through a series of engagements in technical education at the national level, and general tertiary education in specific states. The NEP's proposal for broad-based tertiary education reforms as a key step toward transforming the tertiary education sector in India aligns with the Bank's global tertiary education strategy and presents an opportunity for the Bank's engagement in this area through analytic work, dialogue with key stakeholders, and strategic engagement with states and tertiary education institutions. Based on this analysis, the World Bank in 2020-2021 expanded its engagement in Indian tertiary education through dedicated analytical and advisory work in the NEP context. Focusing on the areas of access and equity, employability, digitalization, internationalization, academic careers, governance, funding, as well as quality assurance, the World Bank conducted a series of virtual events and prepared technical reports discussing the status quo in Indian tertiary education in the context of the proposed NEP reforms and international trends. The report at hand provides a summary of the outcomes of this work
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  • 2
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (1 online resource (39 p.))
    Edition: Online-Ausg. World Bank E-Library Archive
    Parallel Title: Pandey, Priyanka Public Participation, Teacher Accountability, And School Outcomes
    Keywords: Education ; Education for All ; Effective Schools and Teachers ; Human development ; Human resource development ; Papers ; Primary Education ; Professional development ; Schools ; Secondary Education ; Student achievement ; Student learning ; Teacher ; Teachers ; Teaching ; Tertiary Education ; Education ; Education for All ; Effective Schools and Teachers ; Human development ; Human resource development ; Papers ; Primary Education ; Professional development ; Schools ; Secondary Education ; Student achievement ; Student learning ; Teacher ; Teachers ; Teaching ; Tertiary Education ; Education ; Education for All ; Effective Schools and Teachers ; Human development ; Human resource development ; Papers ; Primary Education ; Professional development ; Schools ; Secondary Education ; Student achievement ; Student learning ; Teacher ; Teachers ; Teaching ; Tertiary Education
    Abstract: This paper presents findings from baseline surveys on student learning achievement, teacher effort and community participation in three Indian states, Karnataka, Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh. Results indicate low teacher attendance and poor student learning. Parents and school committees are neither aware of their oversight roles nor participating in school management. However, there is substantial heterogeneity in outcomes across states. Karnataka has better student and teacher outcomes as well as higher levels of community awareness and participation than the other two states. The authors find substantial variation in teacher effort within schools, but most observable teacher characteristics are not associated with teacher effort. One reason for low teacher effort may be lack of accountability. Regression analysis suggests low rates of teacher attendance are only part of the problem of low student achievement. The gains in test scores associated with higher rates of attendance and engagement in teaching are small in the states of Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh, suggesting teachers themselves may not be effective. Ineffective teaching may result from lack of accountability as well as poor professional development of teachers. Further research is needed to examine not only issues of accountability but also professional development of teachers
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 3
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (1 online resource (42 p.))
    Edition: Online-Ausg. World Bank E-Library Archive
    Parallel Title: Pandey, Priyanka Community Participation In Public Schools
    DDC: 370
    Keywords: Education ; Education for All ; Education sector ; Effective Schools and Teachers ; Human development ; Human resource development ; Learning ; Learning outcomes ; Papers ; Primary Education ; Schools ; Teacher ; Teachers ; Tertiary Education ; Workers ; Education ; Education for All ; Education sector ; Effective Schools and Teachers ; Human development ; Human resource development ; Learning ; Learning outcomes ; Papers ; Primary Education ; Schools ; Teacher ; Teachers ; Tertiary Education ; Workers ; Education ; Education for All ; Education sector ; Effective Schools and Teachers ; Human development ; Human resource development ; Learning ; Learning outcomes ; Papers ; Primary Education ; Schools ; Teacher ; Teachers ; Tertiary Education ; Workers
    Abstract: This study evaluates the impact of a community-based information campaign on school performance from a cluster randomized control trial. The campaign consisted of eight to nine public meetings in each of 340 treatment villages across three Indian states to disseminate information to the community about its state mandated roles and responsibilities in school management. The findings from the first follow-up 2-4 months after the campaign show that providing information through a structured campaign to communities had a positive impact in all three states. In two states there was a significant and positive impact on reading (14-27 percent) in one of the three grades tested; in the third state there was a significant impact on writing in one grade (15 percent) and on mathematics in the other grade tested (27 percent). The intervention is associated with improvement in teacher effort in two states. Some improvements occurred in the delivery of certain benefits entitled to students (stipend, uniform, and mid day meal) and in process variables such as community participation in each of the three states. Follow-up research needs to examine whether there is a systematic increase in learning when the impact is measured over a longer time period and whether a campaign sustained over a longer time is able to generate greater impact on school outcomes
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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