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Searching with a thematic focus on Education in Zambia
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Can ICTs help increase literacy?
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2004There is growing awareness that it is not the learning of literacy skills that brings about social and economic benefits but the ability to use literacy in specific instances. Literacy learning must encourage the use of skills in real life situations and promote the transfer of literacy skills from the adult classroom into the external world.DocumentLessons offered by Latin American cash transfer programmes, Mexico’s Oportunidades and Nicaragua’s SPN: implications for African countries
Department for International Development Health Systems Resource Centre, 2005This paper, published by the DFID Health Systems Resource Centre, discusses and compares cash transfer programmes intended to tackle poverty in Mexico, Nicaragua, Zambia and Malawi. The paper argues that transferring cash to families has many advantages: it is simple to administer and gives the families freedom to decide how to spend the money.DocumentTeacher shocks and student learning: evidence from Zambia
World Bank Research, 2005This paper examines the impact of shocks to teachers - primarily their own illness and the illnesses of family members - on student learning in Mathematics and English.DocumentOrphanhood and child vulnerability: Malawi
Understanding Children’s Work (UCW) Programme, 2004This Country Brief explores the links between orphanhood, fostering and child vulnerability.DocumentOrphanhood and child vulnerability: Zambia
Understanding Children’s Work (UCW) Programme, 2004This paper explores the effect of orphanhood and fostering on child vulnerability. It finds that the loss of only one parent has a smaller but still significant effect on school attendance and work.Orphanhood increases child vulnerability on two fronts: it makes it more likely that a child is denied schooling and more likely that a child is exposed work.DocumentThe influence of orphanhood on children’s schooling and labour: evidence from Sub Saharan Africa
Understanding Children’s Work (UCW) Programme, 2004This paper looks at whether orphanhood is linked to child labour and school attendance.DocumentFinancing and financial management of education
International Institute for Educational Planning, UNESCO, 1997This document is the outcome of the Pan-African Seminar on financing and financial management of education in Africa, which was held in Dakar, Senegal on 12-14 October, 1997.The report first provides a synopsis of the seminar, which aimed to share experiences of financing and financial management of education in sub-Saharan Africa, and to exchange views on problems ecountered and solutions founDocumentEquity in educational expenditures: can government subsidies help?
World Bank, 2004This paper examines government education subsidy schemes in Zambia. It asks the following questions:do resources allocated by the central authority actually reach intended recipients?DocumentPublic expenditure on education and resource management: case of Zambia
Journal of International Cooperation in Education, 2004This paper examines how Zambia allocates public resources.DocumentTeacher and health care provider absence: a multi-country study
World Bank, 2004This paper looks at the incidence and causes of absenteeism in public health workers and teachers in eight countries. Research was based on unannounced visits to a random sample of health care facilities and schools.Pages
