AbstractAn ongoing question is whether private (religious) schools provide better education than public schools. This study re- addresses this issue, using PISA 2006 and 2009 data for the Netherlands and three different methodologies. Overall, there is no consistent pattern. Results based on ordinary least squares and propensity score matching suggest private school attendance is positively associated with mathematics achievement, but only for PISA 2006. Instead, the results generated by an instrumental variable approach are very unstable. A thorough understanding of selection processes in Dutch education, and better data, seem necessary for future empirical work on this matter
This paper aims at estimating the effect of private vs. public education on pupils' achievement usin...
We apply propensity score matching to the estimation of the disparity in school effectiveness betwee...
Abstract: Private school students do not always perform better in standardized tests. We suggest th...
An ongoing question is whether private (religious) schools provide better education than public scho...
AbstractAn ongoing question is whether private (religious) schools provide better education than pub...
In international comparative studies on academic achievement, the distinction between private govern...
In international comparative studies on academic achievement, the distinction between private govern...
It is known that in most countries, students of private schools outperform students in public school...
In international comparative studies on academic achievement, the distinction between private govern...
Recent research has claimed that American private high schools are more effective than public high s...
We apply propensity score matching to the estimation of differential school effectiveness between th...
The paper approaches the issue of school choice in an indirect manner by investigating the effective...
Private school students do not always perform better in standardized tests. We suggest that this may...
In observational studies the assignment of units to treatments is not under control. Consequently, t...
The paper approaches the issue of school choice in an indirect manner by investigating the effective...
This paper aims at estimating the effect of private vs. public education on pupils' achievement usin...
We apply propensity score matching to the estimation of the disparity in school effectiveness betwee...
Abstract: Private school students do not always perform better in standardized tests. We suggest th...
An ongoing question is whether private (religious) schools provide better education than public scho...
AbstractAn ongoing question is whether private (religious) schools provide better education than pub...
In international comparative studies on academic achievement, the distinction between private govern...
In international comparative studies on academic achievement, the distinction between private govern...
It is known that in most countries, students of private schools outperform students in public school...
In international comparative studies on academic achievement, the distinction between private govern...
Recent research has claimed that American private high schools are more effective than public high s...
We apply propensity score matching to the estimation of differential school effectiveness between th...
The paper approaches the issue of school choice in an indirect manner by investigating the effective...
Private school students do not always perform better in standardized tests. We suggest that this may...
In observational studies the assignment of units to treatments is not under control. Consequently, t...
The paper approaches the issue of school choice in an indirect manner by investigating the effective...
This paper aims at estimating the effect of private vs. public education on pupils' achievement usin...
We apply propensity score matching to the estimation of the disparity in school effectiveness betwee...
Abstract: Private school students do not always perform better in standardized tests. We suggest th...