This paper provides a comparative assessment of the market share, reach to the poor, and performance of faith-based and public schools in Sierra Leone using data from the 2004 Integrated Household Survey. One-third of primary school students attend government schools and more than half are in faith-based government-assisted schools. Faith-based schools tend to serve children who live in poverty more than public schools, and after controlling for student and household characteristics and school choice, they also perform slightly better than public schools
Although literacy rates have improved somehow in recent years, there are still large numbers of peop...
This paper discusses Sierra Leone’s commitment to EFA and the possibility of unintended consequences...
Existing studies from the United States, Latin America, and Asia provide scant evidence that private...
This paper provides a comparative assessment of the market share, reach to the poor, and performance...
This paper uses recent household survey data for Cameroon to measure the cost for households of the ...
This paper aims to argue that religion and Faith-based Organizations (FBOs) contribute to building d...
This research paper is based on my PhD pilot study, in which I examined issues of access to primary ...
One of the world's poorest countries, Sierra Leone, experienced a civil war from 1991\ud to 2002. Th...
This paper examines the effect of private schools on literacy (language) and numeracy (maths) skill ...
In Sierra Leone girls are 23.4% less likely to attend secondary education than boys. This difference...
This study aimed at comparing the factors determining the learners’ performance among faithbased and...
The EFA conference in Dakar 2000 ushered in new momentum for ensuring universal access to education ...
In Sierra Leone girls are 23.4% less likely to attend secondary education than boys. This difference...
AbstractIn Sierra Leone girls are 23.4% less likely to attend secondary education than boys. This di...
Low-Fee Private Schools (LFPSs) have been controversial globally. This paper examines Christian Low-...
Although literacy rates have improved somehow in recent years, there are still large numbers of peop...
This paper discusses Sierra Leone’s commitment to EFA and the possibility of unintended consequences...
Existing studies from the United States, Latin America, and Asia provide scant evidence that private...
This paper provides a comparative assessment of the market share, reach to the poor, and performance...
This paper uses recent household survey data for Cameroon to measure the cost for households of the ...
This paper aims to argue that religion and Faith-based Organizations (FBOs) contribute to building d...
This research paper is based on my PhD pilot study, in which I examined issues of access to primary ...
One of the world's poorest countries, Sierra Leone, experienced a civil war from 1991\ud to 2002. Th...
This paper examines the effect of private schools on literacy (language) and numeracy (maths) skill ...
In Sierra Leone girls are 23.4% less likely to attend secondary education than boys. This difference...
This study aimed at comparing the factors determining the learners’ performance among faithbased and...
The EFA conference in Dakar 2000 ushered in new momentum for ensuring universal access to education ...
In Sierra Leone girls are 23.4% less likely to attend secondary education than boys. This difference...
AbstractIn Sierra Leone girls are 23.4% less likely to attend secondary education than boys. This di...
Low-Fee Private Schools (LFPSs) have been controversial globally. This paper examines Christian Low-...
Although literacy rates have improved somehow in recent years, there are still large numbers of peop...
This paper discusses Sierra Leone’s commitment to EFA and the possibility of unintended consequences...
Existing studies from the United States, Latin America, and Asia provide scant evidence that private...