This paper informs debates about the potential role for low-fee private schooling in achieving Education for All goals in India. It reports Young Lives ’ longitudinal data for two cohorts (2,906 children) in the state of Andhra Pradesh. Eight year olds uptake of private schooling increased from 24 per cent (children born in 1994-5) to 44 per cent (children born in 2001-2). Children from rural areas, lower socioeconomic backgrounds and girls continue to be under represented. While some access gaps decreased, the gender gap seems to be widening. Evidence on risks to equity strengthen the case for an effectively regulated private sector, along with reforms to government sector schools
This paper presents an analysis of the role of parental aspirations in determining private school ch...
In most countries, children attend the common neighbourhood school, especially at the compulsory sta...
School choice has increased signicantly in India – with growth of low-fee private schools – and this...
The widespread emergence of what is termed here, low-fee private (LFP) schooling in India heralds th...
The growth and increasing popularity of ‘low-fee’ private schooling across many parts of India has a...
This paper presents disadvantaged households’ ‘mental models’ about low-fee private (LFP) schooling ...
This paper uses unique panel data to estimate value-added models of learning production in private a...
Having achieved remarkable improvement in access to basic education, India now faces an issue of low...
While India has seen a rapid expansion in both elementary and secondary education, there has indispu...
This thesis investigates claims that low-fee private schools can serve the poor. The analysis focuse...
This paper examines the size, growth, salaries, fee levels and per-pupil-costs of private schools, a...
While India has seen a rapid expansion in both elementary and secondary education, there has indispu...
There’s an ever increasing trend of parents preferring to send their children to private schools ove...
Across the developing world, hundreds of millions of students from very poor families attend private...
Against the backdrop of rapid economic growth and increased demand for skilled workers, and set with...
This paper presents an analysis of the role of parental aspirations in determining private school ch...
In most countries, children attend the common neighbourhood school, especially at the compulsory sta...
School choice has increased signicantly in India – with growth of low-fee private schools – and this...
The widespread emergence of what is termed here, low-fee private (LFP) schooling in India heralds th...
The growth and increasing popularity of ‘low-fee’ private schooling across many parts of India has a...
This paper presents disadvantaged households’ ‘mental models’ about low-fee private (LFP) schooling ...
This paper uses unique panel data to estimate value-added models of learning production in private a...
Having achieved remarkable improvement in access to basic education, India now faces an issue of low...
While India has seen a rapid expansion in both elementary and secondary education, there has indispu...
This thesis investigates claims that low-fee private schools can serve the poor. The analysis focuse...
This paper examines the size, growth, salaries, fee levels and per-pupil-costs of private schools, a...
While India has seen a rapid expansion in both elementary and secondary education, there has indispu...
There’s an ever increasing trend of parents preferring to send their children to private schools ove...
Across the developing world, hundreds of millions of students from very poor families attend private...
Against the backdrop of rapid economic growth and increased demand for skilled workers, and set with...
This paper presents an analysis of the role of parental aspirations in determining private school ch...
In most countries, children attend the common neighbourhood school, especially at the compulsory sta...
School choice has increased signicantly in India – with growth of low-fee private schools – and this...