FINAL Hotspot Analysis_0308.pdf_1
Study: Research

School Drop-Out Risk Hotspot Analysis

Publication year:

2021

English

Format:

pdf (3.9 MiB)

Publisher:

Save the Children International

COVID-19 poses a serious threat to a country’s development, particularly in the education sector. In partnership with CARE International, and as part of Cambodia’s GPE-funded COVID-19 Accelerating Funding Response and Recovery programme, UNICEF has awarded SCI with implementing the Communication for Education and Improved School Governance. The purpose of the project is to support the Ministry of Education, Youth and Sport in the process of reopening schools and, in particular, reach the most vulnerable families and their children. To support the above project, this study was proposed and conducted. This study had two objectives:
  1. to map the risk of drop-out at the district and province levels, and
  2. to examine the determinants of drop-out risk.
To meet the objectives of the study, data from joint COVID-19 rapid education assessment were employed. In this study, only student and caregiver data were used. To map school drop-out risk at the district and province levels, school drop-out risk was
aggregated to the district and province levels using weighted averages. The study employed both descriptive and inferential statistics. Frequency analysis was used to analyse the proportion of dropout risk. A chi-square test was employed to examine the relationship between drop-out risk and other categorical variables such school level, gender, disability, ethnicity, poverty, occupation of household head and child labour. To examine the determinants of the school drop-out risk, logistic regression was employed to analyse a dummy variable of being at risk versus no risk of drop-out.

Read full abstract

View & Download

English

1 Documents

Document information

Format

pdf

Content type

Country

Topics

Rights

© Author/Publisher

Subscribe and receive reading selections

Save all your favorite materials for future use

Upload research & contribute to the collection

Share

Link