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Costing teacher education in Ghana: micro realities and macro contexts
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2002Rapid school enrolment expansion in many developing countries, and subsequent concerns over worsening educational quality, has prompted renewed interest in teacher education. But despite its central role in every educational system across the world, teacher education remains under-researched.DocumentMixed Messages
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2002Can education spearhead the fight against HIV/AIDS? In Uganda the government uses the national curriculum to promote sexual health in schools. Yet if school culture reinforces gender inequality - a fundamental cause of HIV spread - will government strategy work? Are schools a risk factor in the spread of this deadly virus?DocumentAdaptive learning: lessons from Southern Lao PDR
Marine Resources Assessment Group, 2002These guidelines share the experiences of applying an ‘adaptive learning’ approach to the management of small waterbodies in Southern Lao PDR.Adaptive learning is a management approach that explicitly recognises that uncertainties exist and, instead of glossing over them, seeks to reduce them at the same time as managing the resource.DocumentBetter livelihoods through literacy or literacy through livelihoods skills?
id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2002Does literacy come first and development follow? How much literacy is needed as a pre- requisite to development? Can effective training in livelihood skills be added to large scale literacy programmes? Or is it more effective to add literacy education to programmes set up mainly to teach livelihood skills?DocumentGenerating decent work for young people
International Labour Organization, 2002This paper summarises some of the main global trends related to youth unemployment and underemployment. It highlights some of the key issues involved in generating decent work - in conditions of freedom, equality, security and human dignity for young women and men.DocumentChild labor and school decisions in urban and rural areas: cross-country evidence
International Food Policy Research Institute, 2002This paper simultaneously examines a list of determinants of child schooling and employment decisions to enable the identification of factors that are more important than others while investigating their pertinence across countries and urban and rural areas within a given country.DocumentChild labour and its impact on children’s access to and participation in primary education: a case study from Tanzania
Department for International Development, UK, 2003This study into child labour, or the working child, is a preliminary investigation of those children who work hard both at their education and who make an invaluable contribution to the economy of their homes and the locality in which they live.Specific questions addressed in the research are:what are the child labour practices in terms of type, quantity and quality?what is the impaDocumentAn analysis of primary teacher education in Trinidad and Tobago
Department for International Development, UK, 2003This country report is a synthesis of reports of several sub-studies on primary teacher education in Trinidad and Tobago.The research itself focused on the following topics:On-the-Job Pre-Service Teacher Training Programme (OJT Programme)characteristics of beginning teachers’ college trainees (post OJT)trainees’ views of themselves and the teaching professionthe documented aDocumentTeaching adults to read better and faster: results from an experiment in Burkina Faso
World Bank Publications, 2003Two cognitively oriented methods were tested in Burkina Faso to help illiterates learn to read more efficiently. These were (a) speeded reading of increasingly larger word units and (b) phonological awareness training to help connect letters to speech.Learners were given reading tests and a computerized reaction time test.DocumentThe paradox of education and unemployment in Egypt
Egyptian Center for Economic Studies (ECES), Egypt, 2002This paper addresses the paradox of the Egyptian education system which the author argues is incapable of providing markets with the quantity and quality of educated individuals most in demand.The main findings of the paper are:Egyptian educational outcomes are not consistent with market demand; the education system is producing the wrong mix, but also the wrong qualityEgypt has invPages
