I estimate the effects of an education policy (Triple Science) in England aimed at increasing the take-up and attainment of young people in science subjects. I identify the effect of the policy by comparing two adjacent cohorts of pupils in schools that offer Triple Science to one cohort, but not to the other. I find some large and significant effects on later subject choice and attainment, and these appear to be particularly strong for boys and pupils from more deprived backgrounds
This paper uses data from the National Pupil Database to investigate the differences in ‘performance...
Governments frequently introduce education policy reforms to improve the educational outcomes of pup...
The following paper discusses the implications of government policy on widening of participation at ...
School science courses have widely varying participation rates across a range of student characteris...
Increasing the number of Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) university graduates is co...
This paper describes patterns of participation and attainment in A-level physics, chemistry and biol...
This paper compares the examination performance of students following GCSE Applied Science and Doub...
In the UK, recent advances in data linking and matching have enabled education economists to shed ne...
In 2006 in England an innovative suite of science qualifications for 14-16 year olds called Twenty F...
ArticleThis is the final version of the article. Available from Wiley via the DOI in this record.Thi...
Improving educational achievement in UK schools is a priority, and of particular concern is the low ...
In this paper we combine the findings from two recent studies relating to participation and attainme...
International comparisons point to a substantial difference in attainment between the highest and th...
This study investigated the experience of school science and its relationship to take-up of science ...
This study addresses the pro~ess of choice which young people go through at the age of 16, when maki...
This paper uses data from the National Pupil Database to investigate the differences in ‘performance...
Governments frequently introduce education policy reforms to improve the educational outcomes of pup...
The following paper discusses the implications of government policy on widening of participation at ...
School science courses have widely varying participation rates across a range of student characteris...
Increasing the number of Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) university graduates is co...
This paper describes patterns of participation and attainment in A-level physics, chemistry and biol...
This paper compares the examination performance of students following GCSE Applied Science and Doub...
In the UK, recent advances in data linking and matching have enabled education economists to shed ne...
In 2006 in England an innovative suite of science qualifications for 14-16 year olds called Twenty F...
ArticleThis is the final version of the article. Available from Wiley via the DOI in this record.Thi...
Improving educational achievement in UK schools is a priority, and of particular concern is the low ...
In this paper we combine the findings from two recent studies relating to participation and attainme...
International comparisons point to a substantial difference in attainment between the highest and th...
This study investigated the experience of school science and its relationship to take-up of science ...
This study addresses the pro~ess of choice which young people go through at the age of 16, when maki...
This paper uses data from the National Pupil Database to investigate the differences in ‘performance...
Governments frequently introduce education policy reforms to improve the educational outcomes of pup...
The following paper discusses the implications of government policy on widening of participation at ...