Introducing a Performance-Based School Grant in Jakarta
This paper evaluates the early impact of introducing a performance component into Jakarta's school grant program on learning outcomes. Using administrative data, it applies difference-in-differences and regression discontinuity approaches to identify the impact of the grant by exploiting differences in program coverage over time, as well as by comparing changes in test scores between schools that received the additional performance award with schools that did not. The paper finds that the introduction of the performance component had different impacts on government primary and junior secondary schools. The program improved learning outcomes for primary schools at the bottom of the performance distribution and narrowed performance gaps across schools. However, improvements in equity were also driven by negative impacts of the program on better performing primary schools. Overall, the program reduced primary examination scores albeit by a small amount. In contrast to the results at the primary level, the performance component improved examination scores in government junior secondary schools. However, the impact seemed to be greatest among better performing schools and has therefore widened performance gaps. The findings also suggest that program impact was largely through competition between schools to receive the performance component. There is little evidence that the additional resources schools received from the award had any additional impact. The evaluation utilized preexisting administrative data and the paper offers some suggestions on how education information systems can be strengthened to create more robust feedback loops between research and policy.
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Format: | Working Paper biblioteca |
Language: | English |
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World Bank, Washington, DC
2017-10
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Subjects: | EDUCATION, RESULTS-BASED MANAGEMENT, PUBLIC SECTOR, EDUCATION FINANCE, |
Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/826471508762577145/Introducing-a-performance-based-school-grant-in-Jakarta-what-do-we-know-about-its-impact-after-two-years https://hdl.handle.net/10986/28583 |
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dig-okr-10986285832024-10-17T10:47:19Z Introducing a Performance-Based School Grant in Jakarta What Do We Know about Its Impact after Two Years? Al-Samarrai, Samer Shrestha, Unika Hasan, Amer Nakajima, Nozomi Santoso, Santoso Adi Wijoyo, Wisnu Harto EDUCATION RESULTS-BASED MANAGEMENT PUBLIC SECTOR EDUCATION FINANCE This paper evaluates the early impact of introducing a performance component into Jakarta's school grant program on learning outcomes. Using administrative data, it applies difference-in-differences and regression discontinuity approaches to identify the impact of the grant by exploiting differences in program coverage over time, as well as by comparing changes in test scores between schools that received the additional performance award with schools that did not. The paper finds that the introduction of the performance component had different impacts on government primary and junior secondary schools. The program improved learning outcomes for primary schools at the bottom of the performance distribution and narrowed performance gaps across schools. However, improvements in equity were also driven by negative impacts of the program on better performing primary schools. Overall, the program reduced primary examination scores albeit by a small amount. In contrast to the results at the primary level, the performance component improved examination scores in government junior secondary schools. However, the impact seemed to be greatest among better performing schools and has therefore widened performance gaps. The findings also suggest that program impact was largely through competition between schools to receive the performance component. There is little evidence that the additional resources schools received from the award had any additional impact. The evaluation utilized preexisting administrative data and the paper offers some suggestions on how education information systems can be strengthened to create more robust feedback loops between research and policy. 2017-10-26T14:54:15Z 2017-10-26T14:54:15Z 2017-10 Working Paper Document de travail Documento de trabajo http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/826471508762577145/Introducing-a-performance-based-school-grant-in-Jakarta-what-do-we-know-about-its-impact-after-two-years https://hdl.handle.net/10986/28583 English Policy Research Working Paper;No. 8223 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank application/pdf text/plain World Bank, Washington, DC |
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EDUCATION RESULTS-BASED MANAGEMENT PUBLIC SECTOR EDUCATION FINANCE EDUCATION RESULTS-BASED MANAGEMENT PUBLIC SECTOR EDUCATION FINANCE |
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EDUCATION RESULTS-BASED MANAGEMENT PUBLIC SECTOR EDUCATION FINANCE EDUCATION RESULTS-BASED MANAGEMENT PUBLIC SECTOR EDUCATION FINANCE Al-Samarrai, Samer Shrestha, Unika Hasan, Amer Nakajima, Nozomi Santoso, Santoso Adi Wijoyo, Wisnu Harto Introducing a Performance-Based School Grant in Jakarta |
description |
This paper evaluates the early impact of
introducing a performance component into Jakarta's
school grant program on learning outcomes. Using
administrative data, it applies difference-in-differences
and regression discontinuity approaches to identify the
impact of the grant by exploiting differences in program
coverage over time, as well as by comparing changes in test
scores between schools that received the additional
performance award with schools that did not. The paper finds
that the introduction of the performance component had
different impacts on government primary and junior secondary
schools. The program improved learning outcomes for primary
schools at the bottom of the performance distribution and
narrowed performance gaps across schools. However,
improvements in equity were also driven by negative impacts
of the program on better performing primary schools.
Overall, the program reduced primary examination scores
albeit by a small amount. In contrast to the results at the
primary level, the performance component improved
examination scores in government junior secondary schools.
However, the impact seemed to be greatest among better
performing schools and has therefore widened performance
gaps. The findings also suggest that program impact was
largely through competition between schools to receive the
performance component. There is little evidence that the
additional resources schools received from the award had any
additional impact. The evaluation utilized preexisting
administrative data and the paper offers some suggestions on
how education information systems can be strengthened to
create more robust feedback loops between research and policy. |
format |
Working Paper |
topic_facet |
EDUCATION RESULTS-BASED MANAGEMENT PUBLIC SECTOR EDUCATION FINANCE |
author |
Al-Samarrai, Samer Shrestha, Unika Hasan, Amer Nakajima, Nozomi Santoso, Santoso Adi Wijoyo, Wisnu Harto |
author_facet |
Al-Samarrai, Samer Shrestha, Unika Hasan, Amer Nakajima, Nozomi Santoso, Santoso Adi Wijoyo, Wisnu Harto |
author_sort |
Al-Samarrai, Samer |
title |
Introducing a Performance-Based School Grant in Jakarta |
title_short |
Introducing a Performance-Based School Grant in Jakarta |
title_full |
Introducing a Performance-Based School Grant in Jakarta |
title_fullStr |
Introducing a Performance-Based School Grant in Jakarta |
title_full_unstemmed |
Introducing a Performance-Based School Grant in Jakarta |
title_sort |
introducing a performance-based school grant in jakarta |
publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2017-10 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/826471508762577145/Introducing-a-performance-based-school-grant-in-Jakarta-what-do-we-know-about-its-impact-after-two-years https://hdl.handle.net/10986/28583 |
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