Reforming educator accountability systems: Evidence from Pakistan

Pakistan is a prime example of low learning levels for primary school children (Andrabi et al., 2007). A recent study found that only 50 percent of children in Grade 5 could fill in a missing letter in a four-letter word accompanied by a picture, and only 54 percent could perform simple division (An...

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Main Authors: Asad, Saher, Habib, Masooma, Karachiwalla, Naureen, Kosec, Katrina, Leaver, Clare, ur Rehman, Attique
Format: Brief
Language:Inglés
Published: International Growth Centre 2020
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/143613
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author Asad, Saher
Habib, Masooma
Karachiwalla, Naureen
Kosec, Katrina
Leaver, Clare
ur Rehman, Attique
author_browse Asad, Saher
Habib, Masooma
Karachiwalla, Naureen
Kosec, Katrina
Leaver, Clare
ur Rehman, Attique
author_facet Asad, Saher
Habib, Masooma
Karachiwalla, Naureen
Kosec, Katrina
Leaver, Clare
ur Rehman, Attique
author_sort Asad, Saher
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Pakistan is a prime example of low learning levels for primary school children (Andrabi et al., 2007). A recent study found that only 50 percent of children in Grade 5 could fill in a missing letter in a four-letter word accompanied by a picture, and only 54 percent could perform simple division (Andrabi et al., 2012). Learning levels are especially low in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) province. While in neighbouring Punjab province, 97 percent of Grade 4 math students in rural primary schools can correctly answer a firstgrade question regarding which of 2 boxes has more objects in it, in study districts in KP, that share was just 43 percent.
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spelling CGSpace1436132024-10-25T07:52:51Z Reforming educator accountability systems: Evidence from Pakistan Asad, Saher Habib, Masooma Karachiwalla, Naureen Kosec, Katrina Leaver, Clare ur Rehman, Attique education policies learning capacity development incentives teachers accountability Pakistan is a prime example of low learning levels for primary school children (Andrabi et al., 2007). A recent study found that only 50 percent of children in Grade 5 could fill in a missing letter in a four-letter word accompanied by a picture, and only 54 percent could perform simple division (Andrabi et al., 2012). Learning levels are especially low in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) province. While in neighbouring Punjab province, 97 percent of Grade 4 math students in rural primary schools can correctly answer a firstgrade question regarding which of 2 boxes has more objects in it, in study districts in KP, that share was just 43 percent. 2020-11-01 2024-05-22T12:15:35Z 2024-05-22T12:15:35Z Brief https://hdl.handle.net/10568/143613 en Open Access International Growth Centre Asad, Saher; Habib, Masooma; Karachiwalla, Naureen; Kosec, Katrina; Leaver, Clare; and ur Rehman, Attique. 2020. Reforming educator accountability systems: Evidence from Pakistan. IGC Policy Brief 37404. International Growth Centre (IGC). https://www.theigc.org/publication/reforming-educator-accountability-systems-evidence-from-pakistan/
spellingShingle education
policies
learning
capacity development
incentives
teachers
accountability
Asad, Saher
Habib, Masooma
Karachiwalla, Naureen
Kosec, Katrina
Leaver, Clare
ur Rehman, Attique
Reforming educator accountability systems: Evidence from Pakistan
title Reforming educator accountability systems: Evidence from Pakistan
title_full Reforming educator accountability systems: Evidence from Pakistan
title_fullStr Reforming educator accountability systems: Evidence from Pakistan
title_full_unstemmed Reforming educator accountability systems: Evidence from Pakistan
title_short Reforming educator accountability systems: Evidence from Pakistan
title_sort reforming educator accountability systems evidence from pakistan
topic education
policies
learning
capacity development
incentives
teachers
accountability
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/143613
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AT leaverclare reformingeducatoraccountabilitysystemsevidencefrompakistan
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