An Alternative Technical Education System in Mexico : A Reassessment of CONALEP

Using matched pair methods, Lopez-Acevedo reevaluates the labor market performance of graduates of Mexico's Colegio Nacional de Educacion Profesional Ttnica (CONALEP), the country's largest technical education system. She also assesses the impact of innovations introduced by CONALEP in 1991. The analysis shows that individuals in the control group find jobs faster than CONALEP graduates do, but a larger share of CONALEP graduates work in an occupation consistent with their field of specialization or training. CONALEP graduates earn 20-28 percent more than the control group. And employers invest more in training CONALEP graduates than they do in training individuals in the control group. The author shows that the innovations introduced by CONALEP increase graduates' probability of finding a job and shorten their job search. A cost-benefit analysis appears to show that CONALEP is an effective training system.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Lopez-Acevedo, Gladys
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2001-12
Subjects:AGE COHORT, AGE GROUP, AGED, BASIC EDUCATION, CURRICULUM, DEVELOPING COUNTRIES, DROPOUT RATES, EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, ECONOMIC GROWTH, EDUCATION, EDUCATION INDICATORS, EDUCATION PROGRAMS, EDUCATION SYSTEM, EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT, EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, EDUCATIONAL PRACTICES, EDUCATIONAL SERVICES, EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS, EMPLOYMENT, ENROLLMENT, ESSENTIAL SKILLS, FAMILIES, FORMAL EDUCATION, GIRLS, HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, LABOR FORCE, LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION, LABOR MARKET, LEARNING, LEVELS OF EDUCATION, LIFE SKILLS, LIFELONG LEARNING, MATHEMATICS, NATIONAL EDUCATION, NATIONAL EDUCATION SYSTEM, NEW ENTRANTS, NURSING, OCCUPATIONS, PAPERS, PARENTS, POVERTY REDUCTION, PRIMARY EDUCATION, PRIVATE SECTOR, PROFESSIONS, PROFICIENCY, REASONING, REPETITION, RURAL AREAS, SCHOOL EDUCATION, SCHOOLING, SCHOOLS, SECONDARY EDUCATION, SECONDARY LEVEL, SECONDARY SCHOOLS, SEX, SHORT COURSES, SKILLS TRAINING, SPECIAL EDUCATION, TEACHING, TECHNICAL EDUCATION, TECHNICAL TRAINING, TERTIARY EDUCATION, TEST SCORES, TRAINING COURSES, TRAINING PROGRAMS, TRAINING SERVICES, UNEMPLOYMENT, URBAN AREAS, VOCATIONAL TRAINING, WORK EXPERIENCE, WORKERS, WORKPLACE, YOUNG PEOPLE,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2001/12/1660256/alternative-technical-education-system-mexico-reassessment-conalep
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/19412
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spelling dig-okr-10986194122024-08-08T17:57:39Z An Alternative Technical Education System in Mexico : A Reassessment of CONALEP Lopez-Acevedo, Gladys AGE COHORT AGE GROUP AGED BASIC EDUCATION CURRICULUM DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DROPOUT RATES EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH EDUCATION EDUCATION INDICATORS EDUCATION PROGRAMS EDUCATION SYSTEM EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS EDUCATIONAL PRACTICES EDUCATIONAL SERVICES EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS EMPLOYMENT ENROLLMENT ESSENTIAL SKILLS FAMILIES FORMAL EDUCATION GIRLS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT LABOR FORCE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION LABOR MARKET LEARNING LEVELS OF EDUCATION LIFE SKILLS LIFELONG LEARNING MATHEMATICS NATIONAL EDUCATION NATIONAL EDUCATION SYSTEM NEW ENTRANTS NURSING OCCUPATIONS PAPERS PARENTS POVERTY REDUCTION PRIMARY EDUCATION PRIVATE SECTOR PROFESSIONS PROFICIENCY REASONING REPETITION RURAL AREAS SCHOOL EDUCATION SCHOOLING SCHOOLS SECONDARY EDUCATION SECONDARY LEVEL SECONDARY SCHOOLS SEX SHORT COURSES SKILLS TRAINING SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHING TECHNICAL EDUCATION TECHNICAL TRAINING TERTIARY EDUCATION TEST SCORES TRAINING COURSES TRAINING PROGRAMS TRAINING SERVICES UNEMPLOYMENT URBAN AREAS VOCATIONAL TRAINING WORK EXPERIENCE WORKERS WORKPLACE YOUNG PEOPLE Using matched pair methods, Lopez-Acevedo reevaluates the labor market performance of graduates of Mexico's Colegio Nacional de Educacion Profesional Ttnica (CONALEP), the country's largest technical education system. She also assesses the impact of innovations introduced by CONALEP in 1991. The analysis shows that individuals in the control group find jobs faster than CONALEP graduates do, but a larger share of CONALEP graduates work in an occupation consistent with their field of specialization or training. CONALEP graduates earn 20-28 percent more than the control group. And employers invest more in training CONALEP graduates than they do in training individuals in the control group. The author shows that the innovations introduced by CONALEP increase graduates' probability of finding a job and shorten their job search. A cost-benefit analysis appears to show that CONALEP is an effective training system. 2014-08-19T16:15:34Z 2014-08-19T16:15:34Z 2001-12 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2001/12/1660256/alternative-technical-education-system-mexico-reassessment-conalep https://hdl.handle.net/10986/19412 English en_US Policy Research Working Paper;No. 2731 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ application/pdf text/plain World Bank, Washington, DC
institution Banco Mundial
collection DSpace
country Estados Unidos
countrycode US
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-okr
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Biblioteca del Banco Mundial
language English
en_US
topic AGE COHORT
AGE GROUP
AGED
BASIC EDUCATION
CURRICULUM
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DROPOUT RATES
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EDUCATION
EDUCATION INDICATORS
EDUCATION PROGRAMS
EDUCATION SYSTEM
EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
EDUCATIONAL PRACTICES
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS
EMPLOYMENT
ENROLLMENT
ESSENTIAL SKILLS
FAMILIES
FORMAL EDUCATION
GIRLS
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
LABOR FORCE
LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION
LABOR MARKET
LEARNING
LEVELS OF EDUCATION
LIFE SKILLS
LIFELONG LEARNING
MATHEMATICS
NATIONAL EDUCATION
NATIONAL EDUCATION SYSTEM
NEW ENTRANTS
NURSING
OCCUPATIONS
PAPERS
PARENTS
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRIMARY EDUCATION
PRIVATE SECTOR
PROFESSIONS
PROFICIENCY
REASONING
REPETITION
RURAL AREAS
SCHOOL EDUCATION
SCHOOLING
SCHOOLS
SECONDARY EDUCATION
SECONDARY LEVEL
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
SEX
SHORT COURSES
SKILLS TRAINING
SPECIAL EDUCATION
TEACHING
TECHNICAL EDUCATION
TECHNICAL TRAINING
TERTIARY EDUCATION
TEST SCORES
TRAINING COURSES
TRAINING PROGRAMS
TRAINING SERVICES
UNEMPLOYMENT
URBAN AREAS
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
WORK EXPERIENCE
WORKERS
WORKPLACE
YOUNG PEOPLE
AGE COHORT
AGE GROUP
AGED
BASIC EDUCATION
CURRICULUM
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DROPOUT RATES
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EDUCATION
EDUCATION INDICATORS
EDUCATION PROGRAMS
EDUCATION SYSTEM
EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
EDUCATIONAL PRACTICES
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS
EMPLOYMENT
ENROLLMENT
ESSENTIAL SKILLS
FAMILIES
FORMAL EDUCATION
GIRLS
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
LABOR FORCE
LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION
LABOR MARKET
LEARNING
LEVELS OF EDUCATION
LIFE SKILLS
LIFELONG LEARNING
MATHEMATICS
NATIONAL EDUCATION
NATIONAL EDUCATION SYSTEM
NEW ENTRANTS
NURSING
OCCUPATIONS
PAPERS
PARENTS
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRIMARY EDUCATION
PRIVATE SECTOR
PROFESSIONS
PROFICIENCY
REASONING
REPETITION
RURAL AREAS
SCHOOL EDUCATION
SCHOOLING
SCHOOLS
SECONDARY EDUCATION
SECONDARY LEVEL
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
SEX
SHORT COURSES
SKILLS TRAINING
SPECIAL EDUCATION
TEACHING
TECHNICAL EDUCATION
TECHNICAL TRAINING
TERTIARY EDUCATION
TEST SCORES
TRAINING COURSES
TRAINING PROGRAMS
TRAINING SERVICES
UNEMPLOYMENT
URBAN AREAS
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
WORK EXPERIENCE
WORKERS
WORKPLACE
YOUNG PEOPLE
spellingShingle AGE COHORT
AGE GROUP
AGED
BASIC EDUCATION
CURRICULUM
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DROPOUT RATES
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EDUCATION
EDUCATION INDICATORS
EDUCATION PROGRAMS
EDUCATION SYSTEM
EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
EDUCATIONAL PRACTICES
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS
EMPLOYMENT
ENROLLMENT
ESSENTIAL SKILLS
FAMILIES
FORMAL EDUCATION
GIRLS
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
LABOR FORCE
LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION
LABOR MARKET
LEARNING
LEVELS OF EDUCATION
LIFE SKILLS
LIFELONG LEARNING
MATHEMATICS
NATIONAL EDUCATION
NATIONAL EDUCATION SYSTEM
NEW ENTRANTS
NURSING
OCCUPATIONS
PAPERS
PARENTS
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRIMARY EDUCATION
PRIVATE SECTOR
PROFESSIONS
PROFICIENCY
REASONING
REPETITION
RURAL AREAS
SCHOOL EDUCATION
SCHOOLING
SCHOOLS
SECONDARY EDUCATION
SECONDARY LEVEL
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
SEX
SHORT COURSES
SKILLS TRAINING
SPECIAL EDUCATION
TEACHING
TECHNICAL EDUCATION
TECHNICAL TRAINING
TERTIARY EDUCATION
TEST SCORES
TRAINING COURSES
TRAINING PROGRAMS
TRAINING SERVICES
UNEMPLOYMENT
URBAN AREAS
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
WORK EXPERIENCE
WORKERS
WORKPLACE
YOUNG PEOPLE
AGE COHORT
AGE GROUP
AGED
BASIC EDUCATION
CURRICULUM
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DROPOUT RATES
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EDUCATION
EDUCATION INDICATORS
EDUCATION PROGRAMS
EDUCATION SYSTEM
EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
EDUCATIONAL PRACTICES
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS
EMPLOYMENT
ENROLLMENT
ESSENTIAL SKILLS
FAMILIES
FORMAL EDUCATION
GIRLS
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
LABOR FORCE
LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION
LABOR MARKET
LEARNING
LEVELS OF EDUCATION
LIFE SKILLS
LIFELONG LEARNING
MATHEMATICS
NATIONAL EDUCATION
NATIONAL EDUCATION SYSTEM
NEW ENTRANTS
NURSING
OCCUPATIONS
PAPERS
PARENTS
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRIMARY EDUCATION
PRIVATE SECTOR
PROFESSIONS
PROFICIENCY
REASONING
REPETITION
RURAL AREAS
SCHOOL EDUCATION
SCHOOLING
SCHOOLS
SECONDARY EDUCATION
SECONDARY LEVEL
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
SEX
SHORT COURSES
SKILLS TRAINING
SPECIAL EDUCATION
TEACHING
TECHNICAL EDUCATION
TECHNICAL TRAINING
TERTIARY EDUCATION
TEST SCORES
TRAINING COURSES
TRAINING PROGRAMS
TRAINING SERVICES
UNEMPLOYMENT
URBAN AREAS
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
WORK EXPERIENCE
WORKERS
WORKPLACE
YOUNG PEOPLE
Lopez-Acevedo, Gladys
An Alternative Technical Education System in Mexico : A Reassessment of CONALEP
description Using matched pair methods, Lopez-Acevedo reevaluates the labor market performance of graduates of Mexico's Colegio Nacional de Educacion Profesional Ttnica (CONALEP), the country's largest technical education system. She also assesses the impact of innovations introduced by CONALEP in 1991. The analysis shows that individuals in the control group find jobs faster than CONALEP graduates do, but a larger share of CONALEP graduates work in an occupation consistent with their field of specialization or training. CONALEP graduates earn 20-28 percent more than the control group. And employers invest more in training CONALEP graduates than they do in training individuals in the control group. The author shows that the innovations introduced by CONALEP increase graduates' probability of finding a job and shorten their job search. A cost-benefit analysis appears to show that CONALEP is an effective training system.
topic_facet AGE COHORT
AGE GROUP
AGED
BASIC EDUCATION
CURRICULUM
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DROPOUT RATES
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EDUCATION
EDUCATION INDICATORS
EDUCATION PROGRAMS
EDUCATION SYSTEM
EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
EDUCATIONAL PRACTICES
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS
EMPLOYMENT
ENROLLMENT
ESSENTIAL SKILLS
FAMILIES
FORMAL EDUCATION
GIRLS
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
LABOR FORCE
LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION
LABOR MARKET
LEARNING
LEVELS OF EDUCATION
LIFE SKILLS
LIFELONG LEARNING
MATHEMATICS
NATIONAL EDUCATION
NATIONAL EDUCATION SYSTEM
NEW ENTRANTS
NURSING
OCCUPATIONS
PAPERS
PARENTS
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRIMARY EDUCATION
PRIVATE SECTOR
PROFESSIONS
PROFICIENCY
REASONING
REPETITION
RURAL AREAS
SCHOOL EDUCATION
SCHOOLING
SCHOOLS
SECONDARY EDUCATION
SECONDARY LEVEL
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
SEX
SHORT COURSES
SKILLS TRAINING
SPECIAL EDUCATION
TEACHING
TECHNICAL EDUCATION
TECHNICAL TRAINING
TERTIARY EDUCATION
TEST SCORES
TRAINING COURSES
TRAINING PROGRAMS
TRAINING SERVICES
UNEMPLOYMENT
URBAN AREAS
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
WORK EXPERIENCE
WORKERS
WORKPLACE
YOUNG PEOPLE
author Lopez-Acevedo, Gladys
author_facet Lopez-Acevedo, Gladys
author_sort Lopez-Acevedo, Gladys
title An Alternative Technical Education System in Mexico : A Reassessment of CONALEP
title_short An Alternative Technical Education System in Mexico : A Reassessment of CONALEP
title_full An Alternative Technical Education System in Mexico : A Reassessment of CONALEP
title_fullStr An Alternative Technical Education System in Mexico : A Reassessment of CONALEP
title_full_unstemmed An Alternative Technical Education System in Mexico : A Reassessment of CONALEP
title_sort alternative technical education system in mexico : a reassessment of conalep
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2001-12
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2001/12/1660256/alternative-technical-education-system-mexico-reassessment-conalep
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/19412
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