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3 Dec 2009: 1000 adult literacy centres. Raise literacy rates from 24 to 35 per cent by 1983 and 100 per cent by 2010.

3 Dec 2009: 23 Table 10. Aid to education by source under GPRS (levels and % shares), 2003-2005.24 Table 11. ... 10.3 24.4 22.6 18.2 34.1Other expenses 6.3 6.3 16.4 13.8 6.8 12.8Total 38.5 45.6 100.0 100.0

3 Dec 2009: 1978–86 1986–93 1993–2002. Rural. Primary 2.8 18.5 24.4. Middle 7.2 12.8 23.2. ... absorbed by private schools, but the corresponding figure for the. 1986–93 period was 18.5% and for 1993–2002, 24.4%.

3 Dec 2009: 15 The computed Wald statistic for males is 24.36 and for females is 3.53. ... ability21. In the sample of wage-workers aged 15-65 from the PIHS (2001-2002), between 24.

3 Dec 2009: 2008 Research Consortium on Educational Outcomes and Poverty WP19/08. RECOUP Working Paper No. 19. What can Teachers do to Raise Pupil Achievement? Monazza Aslam and Geeta Kingdon. Department of Economics. University of Oxford. Abstract.

3 Dec 2009: 1. Gender patterns in household health expenditure allocation:. A study of South Africa. by. Margaret Irving. Geeta Gandhi Kingdon. October 2008. Abstract. This paper explores the extent and nature of gender differences, by age, in household health

3 Dec 2009: 90Completed Middle School 24.22 16.24 24.54 16.28 23.22 26.48 22.72 3.53 8.05 3.71Completed Junior Secondary 13.05 9.93 14.75 ... years and 15-24 years that has never attended school is significantly lower than the population in the older age brackets.

3 Dec 2009: Draft: Not for quotation or citation 1. New Approaches to Cross-Cultural research on Education’s Outcomes amongst the Poor: Reflections on RECOUP’s Methodology. Roger Jeffery [University of Edinburgh], Christopher Colclough & Nidhi Singal

3 Dec 2009: Youth Literacy rates(15 – 24 year olds). Total Male Female Total Male Female. ... 67.48 1.2 5.0 18.0 75.8Total 16.1 25.7 24.6 33.6.

3 Dec 2009: Education, Skills, and Labor Market Outcomes: Evidence from Ghana. Geeta Kingdon and Måns Söderbom†. Draft. April 2007. Abstract. This paper investigates the education-earnings relationship in Ghana, drawing on the Ghana Living. Standards Survey