The analysis in this chapter explores the relationships between cognitive skill development, schooling, and patterns of advantage and disadvantage at the child and household levels over time. It examines ‘skills gaps’ across a number of key factors of advantage and disadvantage, both within and between countries, and explores how these develop over the child's early life-course. In so doing, it considers the factors that contribute to early advantage in the development of cognitive skills (at the age of 8), and the potential role of formal schooling in enabling children to overcome early disadvantage later on (at the ages of 12 and 15)
Over the past several decades, research has documented strong relationships between social class and...
We analyze whether the amount of schooling influences intelligence as measured by IQ tests. By use o...
This paper analyses the effect of aspects of family background, such as family income and parental ...
Background: There is a well-established link between various measures of socioeconomic status and th...
This paper explores the correlates of the socio-economic gradient in children’s educational performa...
The influences of schooling and everyday experiences on cognitive development are typically confound...
Background: There is a well-established link between various measures of socioeconomic status and th...
Children’s development in the early years has been shown to be related to their success in later lif...
How schooling affects cognitive skills is a fundamental question forstudies of human capital and labo...
Papers in this Special Issue and elsewhere consistently find a strong relationship between children’...
Objectives. Our understanding of how societal conditions and educational policies influence cognitiv...
Among the core dimensions of socioeconomic status, maternal education is the most strongly associate...
The expansion of schooling in developing countries has improved educational access significantly in ...
We estimate the effects of receiving additional schooling before age 5 on cognitive and noncognitive...
This paper examines the association between general cognitive ability directly measured at age 10/11...
Over the past several decades, research has documented strong relationships between social class and...
We analyze whether the amount of schooling influences intelligence as measured by IQ tests. By use o...
This paper analyses the effect of aspects of family background, such as family income and parental ...
Background: There is a well-established link between various measures of socioeconomic status and th...
This paper explores the correlates of the socio-economic gradient in children’s educational performa...
The influences of schooling and everyday experiences on cognitive development are typically confound...
Background: There is a well-established link between various measures of socioeconomic status and th...
Children’s development in the early years has been shown to be related to their success in later lif...
How schooling affects cognitive skills is a fundamental question forstudies of human capital and labo...
Papers in this Special Issue and elsewhere consistently find a strong relationship between children’...
Objectives. Our understanding of how societal conditions and educational policies influence cognitiv...
Among the core dimensions of socioeconomic status, maternal education is the most strongly associate...
The expansion of schooling in developing countries has improved educational access significantly in ...
We estimate the effects of receiving additional schooling before age 5 on cognitive and noncognitive...
This paper examines the association between general cognitive ability directly measured at age 10/11...
Over the past several decades, research has documented strong relationships between social class and...
We analyze whether the amount of schooling influences intelligence as measured by IQ tests. By use o...
This paper analyses the effect of aspects of family background, such as family income and parental ...