India - Can Results-Based Incentives Encourage Teachers to Attend School?
The Results in Education for All Children (REACH) Trust Fund supports and disseminates research on the impact of results-based financing on learning outcomes. The EVIDENCE series highlights REACH grants around the world to provide empirical evidence and operational lessons helpful in the design and implementation of successful performance-based programs. A REACH-supported study tested the impact of results-based incentives for meso-level officials (Resource Persons, or RPs) and teachers on teacher attendance at school. The incentives led to a 15 percentage point increase in the likelihood of a teacher being present, averaged across audit visits. The training increased the amount of time RPs spent mentoring teachers, but this increased mentoring did not lead to any changes in teaching practices.
Main Authors: | , , , |
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Format: | Brief biblioteca |
Language: | English |
Published: |
World Bank, Washington, DC
2021-07
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Subjects: | TEACHER TRAINING, RESULTS-BASED FINANCING, RESULTS IN EDUCATION FOR ALL CHILDREN, TEACHER ABSENTEEISM, |
Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/992241625729727608/India-Can-Results-Based-Incentives-Encourage-Teachers-to-Attend-School http://hdl.handle.net/10986/35964 |
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Summary: | The Results in Education for All
Children (REACH) Trust Fund supports and disseminates
research on the impact of results-based financing on
learning outcomes. The EVIDENCE series highlights REACH
grants around the world to provide empirical evidence and
operational lessons helpful in the design and implementation
of successful performance-based programs. A REACH-supported
study tested the impact of results-based incentives for
meso-level officials (Resource Persons, or RPs) and teachers
on teacher attendance at school. The incentives led to a 15
percentage point increase in the likelihood of a teacher
being present, averaged across audit visits. The training
increased the amount of time RPs spent mentoring teachers,
but this increased mentoring did not lead to any changes in
teaching practices. |
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