Search

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: steeply after about age 24. It is possible this is because young people can only enter self-.

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

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: Budget estimate), while Centre’s share has shown a jump (from 12.3 per cent to 24 per cent during the same period) (Graph 1).

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: 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: 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: RECOUP Working Paper 12. Does Doing an Apprenticeship Pay Off?Evidence from Ghana. Courtney Monk, Justin Sandefur and Francis TealUniversity of Oxford. January 2008. OthoGinimesTD. M. Does Doing an Apprenticeship Pay Off? Evidence from Ghana.

3 Dec 2009: percentage) Annual earnings (Mean Median). 30, 277 24,125. 34,338 29,573. 13,327 7,775. ... 34,338 29,573. 13,327 7,775. 40,697 30,444. 9,175 6,137. 24,037 14,400. 12,514 7,788.