印度儿童早期基础技能与教育延续:按种姓、性别和地点的异质性分析

IF 2.2 Q2 DEVELOPMENT STUDIES World Development Perspectives Pub Date : 2023-06-01 DOI:10.1016/j.wdp.2023.100502
Deepak Kumar , Bhanu Pratap , Archana Aggarwal
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引用次数: 0

摘要

尽管印度几乎普及了初等教育,但儿童的基础识字和算术技能仍然很低,尤其是弱势群体。在此背景下,我们研究了早期基本技能(即阅读和数学成绩)与SC/ST(即排班种姓/部落)和非SC/ST儿童的教育继续之间的不同关系,以及性别和地点的差异。使用印度人类发展调查小组(2005 &2011-12)数据,我们发现来自弱势群体(如SCs和STs)的儿童在入学后继续接受教育的机会明显更少。早期阅读和数学成绩水平与学生继续接受教育的可能性呈显著正相关。此外,通过交互作用分析,我们发现SC/ST女性和城市儿童的阅读和数学成绩的边际效应显著高于非SC/ST的同龄人。研究结果表明,儿童基础识字和算术技能水平的提高将显著减少辍学率,尤其是对弱势群体而言。
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Children’s early foundational skills and education continuation in India: Heterogeneous analysis by caste, gender and location

Despite near universal access to elementary education in India, children’s foundational literacy and numeracy skills remain low, particularly for disadvantaged groups. In this context, we examine how the early foundational skills (i.e., reading and math scores) is differently associated with the education continuation of SC/ST (i.e., Scheduled Castes/Tribes) and non-SC/ST children, and its variation by gender and location. Using India Human Development Survey panel (2005 & 2011–12) data, we find that children from disadvantaged groups (such as SCs and STs) have significantly lesser chances of education continuation, post enrolment. The level of early reading and math scores are positively and significantly associated with the likelihood of students’ education continuation. In addition, using the interaction analysis, we find that the marginal effect of reading and math scores is significantly higher for SC/ST female and urban children than their non-SC/ST counterparts. The results of the study suggest that the increase in the level of children’s foundational literacy and numeracy skills will significantly reduce school dropout, particularly for disadvantaged groups.

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来源期刊
World Development Perspectives
World Development Perspectives Social Sciences-Sociology and Political Science
CiteScore
4.50
自引率
0.00%
发文量
65
审稿时长
84 days
期刊介绍: World Development Perspectives is a multi-disciplinary journal of international development. It seeks to explore ways of improving human well-being by examining the performance and impact of interventions designed to address issues related to: poverty alleviation, public health and malnutrition, agricultural production, natural resource governance, globalization and transnational processes, technological progress, gender and social discrimination, and participation in economic and political life. Above all, we are particularly interested in the role of historical, legal, social, economic, political, biophysical, and/or ecological contexts in shaping development processes and outcomes.
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