Author(s)
World BankKeywords
SANITATION FACILITIESACCESS TO BOOKS
SENIOR TEACHER
INFORMATION CAMPAIGNS
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE
PRIMARY SCHOOL CHILDREN
LITERACY
WORKERS
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
PARTICIPATION OF GIRLS
EXPENDITURES
STAFF MORALE
EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT
CLASSROOM TEACHING
CLASSROOM
MORTALITY
PUPIL TEACHER RATIO
COUNSELING
SCHOOL INFRASTRUCTURE
BLACK STUDENTS
STUDENT LEARNING
EFFECTIVE TEACHING
SCHOOL-AGE
GIRLS
QUALITY OF EDUCATION
BASIC COMPETENCIES
LEARNING ACHIEVEMENT
HEALTH SERVICES
URBAN SCHOOLS
PUBLIC PRIMARY SCHOOLS
LEARNING OUTCOMES
PRIMARY SCHOOL TEACHERS
STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT
ACCESS TO INFORMATION
BASIC EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
SCHOOL PARTICIPATION
SOCIAL SCIENCE
READING
MATHEMATICS CURRICULUM
HIGHER ENROLLMENT
PRIMARY HEALTH CARE
EDUCATION SYSTEM
AVERAGE SCORE
HEAD TEACHER
SCHOOL LEVEL
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
SCHOOLING
ENROLLMENT
STAFF REMUNERATION
PEDAGOGY
PRIMARY SCHOOL
LITERATURE
PRIMARY SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN
PAPERS
PRIMARY CURRICULUM
CLASSROOMS
TEXTBOOKS
EDUCATION SECTOR
BASIC KNOWLEDGE
PARITY
CLINICS
TEACHER EDUCATION
NUMBER OF TEXTBOOKS
STUDENT-TEACHER RATIOS
ECONOMICS OF EDUCATION
LEARNING
PRIMARY SCHOOL AGE
SANITATION
CIVIL SOCIETY
ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT
RESEARCH INSTITUTE
EDUCATION OUTCOMES
PATIENTS
EFFECTIVE EDUCATION
AVERAGE STUDENT-TEACHER RATIO
LANGUAGE CURRICULUM
CURRICULUM
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION
TEACHER SHORTAGE
SCHOOL RECORDS
STUDENT LEARNING ACHIEVEMENT
TEACHING
EDUCATIONAL OUTCOMES
PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE
HEALTH OUTCOMES
PATIENT
STUDENT PERFORMANCE
ENROLLMENT LEVELS
EDUCATION SERVICES
FINAL OUTCOMES
HEALTH CARE
TEST SCORES
READING COMPREHENSION
NUMBER OF STUDENTS PER TEACHER
ENROLLMENT FIGURES
NUTRITION
SCHOOL DAY
HUMAN RESOURCES
COGNITIVE SKILLS
LANGUAGE TEACHERS
TEACHER
AVAILABILITY OF TEACHERS
AVERAGE NUMBER OF STUDENTS
EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
EDUCATION INDICATORS
HEALTH EDUCATION
HIGHER GRADES
MATHEMATICS TEACHERS
PRIMARY SCHOOLS
HIGH DROP-OUT RATES
RURAL AREAS
MOTHER TONGUE
RURAL SCHOOLS
STUDENT SCORES
PRIMARY EDUCATION
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
EDUCATION EXPENDITURES
TEACHERS
EDUCATION QUALITY
CARE PROVIDERS
NONFORMAL EDUCATION
PUPILS PER TEACHER
Full record
Show full item recordOnline Access
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/20125Abstract
The indicators, which were piloted in
 Senegal, provide a set of metrics to benchmark the
 performance of schools and health clinics in Africa. The
 indicators can be used to track progress within and across
 countries over time, and aim to enhance active monitoring of
 service delivery to increase public accountability and good
 governance. The service delivery indicators project takes as
 its starting point the literature on how to boost education
 and health outcomes in developing countries. This literature
 shows robust evidence that the type of individuals attracted
 to specific tasks at different levels of the service
 delivery hierarchy, as well as the set of incentives they
 face to actually exert effort, are positively and
 significantly related to education and health outcomes. To
 evaluate the feasibility of the indicators, pilot surveys in
 primary education and health care were implemented in
 Senegal in 2010. The results from the pilot studies
 demonstrate that the indicators methodology is capable of
 providing the necessary information to construct harmonized
 indicators on the quality of service delivery, as
 experienced by the citizen, using a single set of
 instruments at a single point of collection. This paper is
 structured as follows: section one gives introduction.
 Section two outlines the analytical underpinnings of the
 indicators and how they are categorized. Section three
 presents the methodology of the pilot surveys in Senegal.
 The results from the pilot are presented and analyzed in
 section four. Section five presents results on education
 outcomes, as evidenced by student test scores. Section six
 discusses the advantages and disadvantages of collapsing the
 indicators into one score or index, and provides a method
 for doing so in case such an index is deemed appropriate.
 Section seven discusses lessons learned, trade-offs, and
 options for scaling up the project.Date
2014-09-15Type
Economic & Sector Work :: Other Public Sector StudyIdentifier
oai:openknowledge.worldbank.org:10986/20125http://hdl.handle.net/10986/20125
Copyright/License
CC BY 3.0 IGOCollections
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