Keywords
TAX DEDUCTIONSBORROWER
TUITION
FINANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS
PRIVATE FUNDING
ECONOMIC POLICY
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
LABOR MARKETS
TAXABLE INCOME
JOB TRAINING
INTERNATIONAL BANK
PRODUCTIVITY
VOUCHER
INTERVENTIONS
INCOMES
INCOME CONTINGENT LOANS
CAREERS
TAKE-UP RATES
VALUATION
DISADVANTAGED GROUPS
COLLECTION AGENCY
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
TRAINING PROGRAMS
CONTINUING EDUCATION
VOUCHER PROGRAM
DEFAULTERS
RISK OF DEFAULT
LOW INCOME
UNEMPLOYED
SOURCES OF FINANCE
ENTREPRENEURS
OLDER WORKERS
HIGHER EDUCATION STUDENTS
COMPLETION RATES
SMALL BUSINESS
SMALL ENTERPRISE
ENROLLMENT
SOCIAL WELFARE
CAPITAL MARKETS
INCENTIVE PROGRAM
PUBLIC TRAINING
PRIMARY SCHOOL
CAPITAL ACCUMULATION
WAGE
DEPOSIT
COST SHARING
LITERATURE
EMPLOYMENT OUTCOMES
GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION
BENEFITS OF INVESTMENT
FUTURE EARNINGS
RETURNS TO EDUCATION
FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS
SMALL ENTERPRISES
MORTGAGE LOANS
EARLY LEARNING
CONTRIBUTIONS
ADMINISTRATIVE RECORDS
LENDER
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
BANKS
SCHOOLS
TAX REDUCTION
EMPLOYERS
REPAYMENT PERIOD
TRAINING PROGRAM
FORMAL SCHOOLING
HIGHER EDUCATION FUNDING
PUBLIC SUBSIDIES
FIRST HOME
ACCESSIBILITY
TRAINING COSTS
MARGINAL TAX RATES
PUBLIC GOODS
EDUCATION INVESTMENTS
SCHOOL SAVINGS
HUMAN RESOURCES
POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION
CONTRIBUTION
SCHOLARSHIP
EMPLOYEE
RESEARCHERS
RESEARCH FINDINGS
LENDERS
POVERTY ALLEVIATION
SCHOLARSHIPS
CASH PAYMENT
PUBLIC EDUCATION
UNDERGRADUATES
HUMAN CAPITAL
CURRENT EXPENDITURES
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
CURRENT INCOME
LIFELONG LEARNING
BIASES
INDEBTEDNESS
PUBLIC SUBSIDY
ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
STUDENT POPULATION
COLLEGE COSTS
STUDENT FINANCIAL AID
FINANCIAL CONSEQUENCES
BEHAVIORAL ECONOMICS
FUTURE INCOME
KNOWLEDGE ECONOMY
CAREER CHOICE
STUDENT FINANCE
COST-SHARING
HIGHER EDUCATION
REPAYMENTS
DEBT LOADS
INVESTMENTS IN EDUCATION
EDUCATION SYSTEMS
PAYROLL LEVIES
EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES
DEBT BURDEN
SAVINGS
WORKERS
EXPENDITURES
LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
CLASSROOM
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
CONSUMERS
COMPULSORY SCHOOLING
FINANCIAL INCENTIVES
LOW-INCOME
LOW COST
ACCURATE INFORMATION
ENROLLMENT RATES
SECONDARY EDUCATION
GIRLS
ACCESS TO HIGHER EDUCATION
COLLATERAL
MORAL HAZARD
SECONDARY SCHOOL
ACCESS TO TRAINING
TRAINING COURSES
COSTS OF EDUCATION
STUDENT LOANS
UNEMPLOYED PERSONS
STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT
SCHOOL BUILDING
SOCIAL SECURITY
KNOWLEDGE GAPS
PROSPERITY
LIFETIME
PURCHASING POWER
EMPLOYMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
INVESTING
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS
FURTHER EDUCATION
LABOR MARKET
LOAN REPAYMENT
MORTGAGE
GENDER
REPAYMENT
MARGINAL TAX RATE
PAPERS
STUDENT AID
DEVELOPMENT BANK
SUBSIDIZATION
ENROLLMENTS
ELITE UNIVERSITIES
CAPITAL MARKET
CASH TRANSFER
WAGES
INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS
AGE-EARNINGS PROFILES
INCOME TAX
FINANCIAL REWARDS
FINANCIAL INSTRUMENT
SCIENTIST
CAREER
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
ECONOMICS OF EDUCATION
COST OF LABOR
FIRST-YEAR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
EARNINGS
ADULT LEARNING
FINANCIAL MARKETS
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
GLOBAL KNOWLEDGE
MARKET SHARE
EQUALITY
PROBABILITY
LOAN
TUITION POLICIES
INCOME
INSTALLMENTS
EDUCATIONAL OUTCOMES
EQUAL ACCESS
AGE-EARNINGS
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
SOCIAL COHESION
LOW-INCOME FAMILIES
EDUCATION FINANCE
WORTH
UNEMPLOYED PEOPLE
TAX RATE
YOUNG CHILDREN
ALTERNATIVE FUNDING
CASH TRANSFERS
TAX DEDUCTION
PROVISION OF INFORMATION
STUDENT DEBT
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
TEACHER
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
RATE OF RETURN
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
LEVEL OF EDUCATION
COLLEGES
ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS
INTEREST RATE
PRIMARY EDUCATION
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
EMPLOYER
ACADEMIC PROGRESS
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
YOUNGER WORKERS
GRADUATE TAX
PRIVATE TRAINING
TRAINING ACTIVITIES
TEACHERS
INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT
TUITION FEES
GRADUATE TAXES
VOUCHERS
TAX CODE
Full record
Show full item recordOnline Access
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/6495Abstract
This paper describes and analyzes
 different financial schemes to promote lifelong learning.
 Considered are financial instruments to stimulate successful
 early learning, financial aid schemes and subsidization
 mechanisms. Theoretical analyses about funding of early
 learning have mainly focused on vouchers. Yet, the available
 empirical evidence is more ambiguous about the effects of
 vouchers than about the effects of conditional cash
 transfers and financial incentives for pupils and teachers.
 Positive effects of financial incentives to pupils are not
 restricted to high ability pupils, as low ability students
 also seem to benefit. The evidence regarding the effects of
 subsidy forms is limited. The most prominent knowledge gaps
 regarding the effects of various financing schemes related
 to lifelong learning are the effects of vouchers in
 compulsory education; financial aid schemes for students;
 and entitlements and individual learning accounts.Date
2012-05-29Type
Publications & ResearchIdentifier
oai:openknowledge.worldbank.org:10986/6495http://hdl.handle.net/10986/6495
Copyright/License
CC BY 3.0 IGORelated items
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