Different Paths to Student Learning : Good Practices and Student Performance - Identifying Success from Municipal School Systems in Brazil
Author(s)
World BankKeywords
GRADE REPETITIONEDUCATION BUDGET
QUALITY OF TEACHERS
EDUCATION COMMUNITY
CURRICULUM PLAN
GRADUATE LEVEL
QUALITY INSTRUCTION
EXCLUSIVE EDUCATION
EDUCATION LEADERSHIP
LEARNING PROCESS
WORK EXPERIENCE
EDUCATION PLANNING
TEACHER SALARIES
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
SCHOOL INFRASTRUCTURE
INTERVENTIONS
SCHOOL COUNCIL
NATIONAL SCHOOL
QUALITY OF EDUCATION
ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION
COMMITMENT TO EDUCATION
EXPANSION OF EDUCATION
MUNICIPAL SCHOOLS
SCHOOL COMMUNITY
SCHOOL QUALITY
TERTIARY EDUCATION
READING
STUDENT ASSESSMENT
SCHOOL SUPERVISORS
EDUCATION SYSTEM
SCHOOL LEVEL
STANDARDIZED TESTS
SCHOOLING
GRADUATE STUDIES
PERFORMANCE OF STUDENTS
MUNICIPAL SCHOOL
EDUCATIONAL ENVIRONMENT
NATIONAL EDUCATION POLICY
BASIC LITERACY
EDUCATIONAL STUDIES
LITERATURE
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION
EDUCATION INFRASTRUCTURE
PROFESSIONAL TEACHERS
EDUCATION REFORM
PROFESSIONAL TRAINING
GENERAL EDUCATION
TEACHER TRAINING PROGRAMS
CIVIL SOCIETY
NATIONAL SECONDARY EDUCATION TEST
REPETITION RATES
CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
QUALITY EDUCATION
CURRICULUM
LECTURES
CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES
SCHOOLS
NATIONAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT
SPECIAL EDUCATION
TEACHING
REGIONAL EDUCATION
STUDENT PERFORMANCE
EDUCATION LEVEL
SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
EXAM
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
JOB MARKET
LITERACY SKILLS
TERMS OF STUDENT PERFORMANCE
FORMAL EDUCATION
DISSERTATION
SCHOOL SUPPORT
TENURE
EDUCATION ENVIRONMENT
RESEARCHERS
FREQUENCY OF VISITS
EDUCATION POLICIES
EDUCATION PROFESSION
EDUCATION PROGRAMS
SCHOOL SUPERVISION
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
HIGH DROP-OUT RATES
SCHOOL MEALS
LEARNING CAPACITY
ILLITERACY
EDUCATED POPULATION
EDUCATION QUALITY
EARLY CHILDHOOD
INCENTIVES FOR TEACHERS
EDUCATION SYSTEMS
CHURCHES
WORKERS
REASONING
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS
LOCAL SCHOOLS
STATE EDUCATION
CLASSROOM
LITERACY TRAINING
MUNICIPAL EDUCATION SECRETARIATS
MUNICIPAL SCHOOL SYSTEM
STUDENT LEARNING
EFFECTS OF EDUCATION
SECONDARY EDUCATION
SCHOOL NUTRITION
SECONDARY SCHOOL
EDUCATION POLICY
SCHOOL SYSTEM
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
HOMEWORK
AGE OF STUDENTS
SCHOOL PERFORMANCE
TEACHER TRAINING
TRAINING COURSES
DISCIPLINES
RURAL STUDENTS
LABOR FORCE
DIDACTIC MATERIALS
BASIC EDUCATION
SCHOOL BUILDING
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
FUNDAMENTAL EDUCATION
AVERAGE SCORE
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
KINDERGARTEN
EMPLOYMENT
SCHOOL MEAL
UNIVERSITY DEGREE
IMPLEMENTATION OF EDUCATION POLICIES
EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION
EDUCATION CYCLE
INSTRUCTION METHODS
COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT
NATIONAL EDUCATION
ETHICS
EDUCATION SECTOR
CAREER
CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMICS OF EDUCATION
CALL
QUALITY OF INSTRUCTION
SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT
ADULTS
FAMILY LIFE
EDUCATION FOR YOUTH
EDUCATION INITIATIVES
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
SCHOOL SYSTEMS
NUMBER OF STUDENTS
ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE
NET ENROLLMENT
EDUCATION PLANS
EDUCATION LEADERS
LITERACY PROCESS
QUALIFIED TEACHERS
EDUCATION SERVICES
EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES
TEST SCORES
SCHOOL EFFECTIVENESS
PARTICIPATION IN EDUCATION
TEACHER
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS
CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS
TECHNICAL EXPERTISE
SCHOOL MAINTENANCE
LEVEL OF EDUCATION
QUALITY OF EDUCATION SERVICES
RURAL AREAS
BASIC DISCIPLINES
NET ENROLLMENT RATE
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
RIGHT TO EDUCATION
TEACHERS
MATHEMATICS
DECENTRALIZATION
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http://hdl.handle.net/10986/7961Abstract
The importance of education to the
 socioeconomic and political development of nations is widely
 discussed in the education policy literature. This study
 seeks to identify the good policies and practices that lead
 students in some municipal school systems in Brazil to
 obtain better results than would be expected based purely on
 socioeconomic factors. This report is divided into four
 sections. The next section, section two, explains in detail
 the rationale and motivation for the study. Section three
 explains the conceptual framework for the qualitative field
 research. It provides a succinct but detailed explanation of
 the methodology used, elaborating on issues such as the
 definition of study samples and the design of the field
 research instruments. Section four presents the main results
 of the analysis and identifies the principal education
 policy factors that appeared to help some municipal school
 systems obtain better-than-expected Prova Brasil results.
 Section five presents 12 municipal 'success
 stories' in a loose narrative format. These narratives
 serve as examples of how different combinations of good
 practices can translate into results in a variety of actual
 situations. Lastly, we offer some final considerations in closing.Date
2008-06Type
Economic & Sector WorkIdentifier
oai:openknowledge.worldbank.org:10986/7961http://hdl.handle.net/10986/7961
Copyright/License
CC BY 3.0 IGOCollections
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