Author(s)
World BankKeywords
TUITIONENROLMENT LEVELS
LEADERSHIP
EDUCATION BUDGET
HIGHER LEVELS OF EDUCATION
GRADUATE LEVEL
EDUCATION PROVIDERS
ENROLMENT RATES
PRIMARY DATA
ACCREDITATION
JOB TRAINING
TERTIARY LEVEL
TEACHER SALARIES
SCHOOL INFRASTRUCTURE
QUALITY ASSURANCE SYSTEMS
ONLINE COURSES
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CREDIT TRANSFER
EQUITABLE ACCESS
PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS
DEGREES
RIGHTS TO EDUCATION
TERTIARY SECTOR
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
HIGHER EDUCATION SYSTEMS
HIGHER ENROLMENT
LABOR MARKET DEMAND
TERTIARY EDUCATION
READING
HIGHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
HIGHER EDUCATION STUDENTS
SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATES
STUDENT ASSESSMENT
ENROLMENT TRENDS
SCHOOLING
GENERAL SECONDARY EDUCATION
FEMALE STUDENTS
GENDER DISPARITIES
SOCIAL WELFARE
HIGHER EDUCATION SECTOR
INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF
TERTIARY INSTITUTIONS
TRAINING INSTITUTIONS
PARITY
ACCESS TO LEARNING
EDUCATED WORKFORCE
TEACHING STAFF
LEARNING
TECHNICAL SPECIALISTS
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
HIGHER EDUCATION AUTHORITIES
EFFECTIVE EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY DEGREES
SCHOOLS
INSTRUCTIONAL METHODS
TERTIARY GRADUATES
STUDENT PLACES
FACULTIES
TEACHING
KNOWLEDGE CREATION
STUDENT ADMISSIONS
INTAKE RATE
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
EDUCATION LEVEL
VOCATIONAL COLLEGES
EXAM
BUSINESS SCHOOL
SECONDARY VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
NUMERACY
UNIVERSAL ENROLMENT
RESEARCHERS
HEALTH EDUCATION
ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS
SOCIAL SCIENCES
HIGHER EDUCATION SYSTEM
DOCTORAL DEGREES
HUMAN CAPITAL
OPEN ACCESS
HIGHER EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT
STUDENT POPULATION
UNIVERSITY LEADERS
HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
GROSS ENROLMENT
TECHNICAL SKILLS
KNOWLEDGE ECONOMY
FOREIGN UNIVERSITIES
LABOR MARKET NEEDS
HIGHER EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY COURSES
ORAL COMMUNICATION
SKILLED WORKFORCE
LITERACY
GROSS ENROLLMENT RATE
INDEXES
EXPENDITURES
STATE EDUCATION
FORMAL TRAINING
ADVANCED TRAINING
YOUTH
HIGHER EDUCATION MANAGEMENT
EDUCATION STRATEGY
TERTIARY EDUCATION SYSTEMS
SECONDARY EDUCATION
ACCESS TO HIGHER EDUCATION
ADVANCED SKILLS
SECONDARY SCHOOL
EDUCATION POLICY
TEACHER RATIOS
EDUCATION STANDARDS
JOB SECURITY
HIGHER EDUCATION FINANCING
LEVELS OF EDUCATION
COMPETITION FOR UNIVERSITY PLACES
STATE EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS
DISCIPLINES
PRIVATE EDUCATION
TUITION FEE
LOW ENROLMENT
LABOR FORCE
ACCESS TO TERTIARY EDUCATION
BASIC EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
EMPLOYMENT
FEMALE ENROLMENT
SKILLED LABOR
EDUCATION FOR ALL
TEACHING QUALITY
QUALITY ASSURANCE
PROBLEM SOLVING
EDUCATION STUDENTS
HIGHER LEARNING
ACADEMIC YEAR
TERTIARY EDUCATION SYSTEM
FREE SECONDARY EDUCATION
STUDENT-TEACHER RATIOS
SKILLED WORKERS
TERTIARY EDUCATION SECTOR
ENROLMENTS
HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTION
MANUALS
QUALITY ASSESSMENT
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
NUMBER OF STUDENTS
STUDENT DEMAND
COLLEGE GRADUATES
EDUCATION DEGREES
COMPUTER SKILLS
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
SKILLED PROFESSIONALS
SUBJECT AREAS
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
STUDENT STIPENDS
PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION
TERTIARY STUDENTS
COGNITIVE SKILLS
POST-SECONDARY INSTITUTIONS
TEACHER
TECHNICAL FIELDS
GROSS ENROLLMENT
GROSS ENROLMENT RATE
LEVEL OF EDUCATION
BASIC EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT
PROBLEM SOLVING SKILLS
BRAIN DRAIN
UNIVERSITIES
GROSS ENROLMENT RATES
PARTICIPATION RATES
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
RIGHT TO EDUCATION
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
TEACHERS
MATHEMATICS
TUITION FEES
BASIC SKILLS
Full record
Show full item recordOnline Access
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27992Abstract
Uzbekistan is a lower middle-income
 country located in Central Asia with a population of 30
 million people and an economy that has been growing by over
 8 percent per annum since the mid-2000s. The composition of
 the workforce has also changed dramatically in recent years.
 The higher education system is characterized by low access
 and concerns about the quality and relevance of the skills
 of its graduates. A recent regional skills study concluded
 that Uzbekistan is experiencing a substantial shortage of
 university graduates. The internal management of the higher
 education system is fragmented, with different actors having
 overlapping responsibilities, thereby making it difficult to
 ensure system-wide accountability. In order to enable the
 Uzbek higher education system to serve the economy and
 student population well, the quality assurance system should
 be compliant with global best practices while remaining
 locally relevant. While reported overall state budget
 spending on education, at around 8 percent of GDP, is one of
 the highest in the world, the share of this spending on
 tertiary education, at around 0.4 percent of GDP, is one the
 lowest. In summary, Uzbekistan’s higher education system
 needs to modernize to better adapt to needs of the country’s
 economy. The report, having analyzed the sector in detail,
 proposes measures to modernize the higher education sector
 in Uzbekistan.Date
2014-06Type
ReportIdentifier
oai:openknowledge.worldbank.org:10986/27992http://hdl.handle.net/10986/27992
Copyright/License
CC BY 3.0 IGORelated items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Matching Aspirations : Skills for Implementing Cambodia's Growth StrategyWorld Bank (World Bank, Phnom Penh, 2013-06-06)Over the past decade, Cambodia improved the skills of its workforce at a slower rate than other countries in East Asia. And, although Cambodia's firms do not perceive skills as their main business constraint, skills shortages may negatively affect the process of both industrial and agricultural upgrading and economic diversification. Employers point to a structural imbalance in skills supply, including a relative shortage of vocational training graduates compared to university graduates. This report provides valuable insight for Cambodia to develop the skills necessary to match the country's development aspiration. At the same time, it outlines specific actions to create opportunities for access to information in the skills market, to expand household-oriented interventions, to improve school retention, and to strengthen second-chance options - including technical and vocational education and training. This report further proposes how to expand financing for early childhood development effectively, to strengthen institutions, and to promote incentives toward better results among skills providers, including higher education institutions. The analysis in this report represents an important collaborative contribution to Cambodia's growth strategy and human development agenda.
-
Indonesia - Preparing Indonesian Youth for Transition : Issues and Policy Agenda for Senior Secondary EducationWorld Bank (Washington, DC, 2013-02-12)With the globalized economy,
 well-educated youth will be critical to Indonesia s
 competitiveness in the future. Demand for skilled workers
 will increase with skill-oriented technological change. In
 addition, a large pool of skills also facilitates knowledge
 spillover and attracts technology imports. In the past
 decades, significant changes of Indonesia s labor market
 have already taken place. Non-agricultural jobs increased
 significantly, and skilled labor in non-agricultural sector
 is on higher demand. In the meantime, higher level
 professional and managerial jobs have also increased. In
 contrast, unskilled, agricultural, and administrative
 workers are on lower demand. Overall, the earnings
 differentials between people with different education levels
 are significant. The marginal returns to higher levels of
 education - senior secondary or tertiary level - are
 increasing. How to educate the youth and turn them into
 productive labor force and future leaders is closely linked
 to the country s future. This sector report assesses
 Indonesia s senior secondary school system from three
 angles: (1) how well does the senior secondary education
 prepare the Indonesian youth for transition? What are the
 outcomes? Is there equitable access? (2) How are the senior
 secondary schools in Indonesia prepared for delivering their
 promises? Do they have adequate resources and inputs? (3)
 How is the system prepared? Are there effective quality
 assurance mechanisms? Is the system financing arrangement
 adequate? The report ends with policy recommendations.
-
West Bank and Gaza : Education Sector Analysis - Impressive Achievements Under Harsh Conditions and the Way Forward to Consolidate a Quality Education SystemWorld Bank (Washington, DC, 2014-08-01)The Palestinian Education System
 comprises a Mandatory Basic Cycle covering Grades 1 to 10,
 divided into the Preparation Stage (Grades 1 to 4) and the
 Empowerment Stage (Grades 5 to 10). Optional Secondary
 Education covers Grades 11 and 12, with the option of
 general secondary education, and a few vocational secondary
 schools. Post secondary education is offered in 11
 universities, (10 private and one public), 11 technical
 colleges (4 government, 2 UNWRA, 4 public and 1 private)
 which offer mainly 4 year programs. In addition there are 19
 community colleges (1 government, 9 public, 2 UNRWA, and 7
 private) that offer mainly two-year diploma courses in
 technical and commercial specializations. The Ministry of
 Education and Higher Education (MOEHE) developed in 1999 a
 five-year Education Development Plan for the period
 2000-2005. This was the first time after the establishment
 of the Palestinian Authority in 1994 that the MOEHE
 developed a National Plan with a unified vision for the
 Palestinian education system from pre-school to secondary education.