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3 Dec 2009: In addition, apprenticeship is a social as well as an economic undertaking for many young. ... Measuring these economic returns to apprenticeship is a difficult undertaking for three reasons.

3 Dec 2009: Some prominent CSS in elementary education were designed after the introduction of New Economic Policy. ... Source: Economic survey (various years), WPI from Office of the economic adviser, Ministry of Commerce and Industry.

3 Dec 2009: Department of Economics. University of Oxford. Abstract. Improving weak teaching may be one of the most effective means of raising pupil achievement. ... There are important differences across school-types. Corresponding Author: Department of Economics,

3 Dec 2009: primary, that has an impact on the economic environment. Furthermore, the World Bank’s Constructing. ... 12. institutional capacity that is required for economic growth and poverty reduction (World Bank, 2002, p.

3 Dec 2009: Scholastic Achievement”, Quarterly Journal of Economics, 114(2): 533-75. Ballou, D. (2001). ... Economics of Education, London School of Economics. Rivkin, S., E. Hanushek and J.

3 Dec 2009: In addition, apprenticeship is a social as well as an economic undertaking for many young. ... Measuring these economic returns to apprenticeship is a difficult undertaking for three reasons.

3 Dec 2009: However, this variable is not a good measure of the true economic circumstances of the households. ... formation) and prevent economic status from confounding the findings as much as possible.

3 Dec 2009: Oxford Review of Economic Policy, Volume 23, Number 2, 2007, pp.168 – 195. ... India’s recent economic growth rates have generated much optimism about its generalsocial and economic development.

3 Dec 2009: funded by Wellcome Trust (GR067231). Earlier research was funded by Economic and Social. ... towards the bottom of the urban and rural economic hierarchies (Ali & Sikand 2006;.

3 Dec 2009: sizeable gender asymmetry in economic returns to education, with returns to women’s. ... Correspondence: Department of Economics, University of Oxford, Manor Road, Oxford,. OX1 3UQ, United Kingdom, Telephone: 44-1865-271089.