Output-Based Aid in Education : A Solution for Quality Education

A number of approaches have been tried to improve school attendance and educational attainment, including the use of Output-Based Aid (OBA). The challenge of introducing OBA in education has often been finding an appropriate definition of 'output' that balances achievement of results with reasonable transfer of performance risk. This review examines several OBA projects in education and describes how they compare to other results-based schemes. It also discusses where the OBA approach fits in the larger spectrum of results-based mechanisms in education, and why it can be successful.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Murariu, Inga, Johannes, Lars
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2010-03
Subjects:ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT, ADULTS, BASIC SERVICES, COMPLETION RATES, DEMAND FOR EDUCATION, DROPOUT RATES, EDUCATION FOR ALL, EDUCATION FOR GIRLS, EDUCATION INFRASTRUCTURE, EDUCATION MATERIALS, EDUCATION SECTOR, EDUCATION SERVICES, EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT, ENROLLMENT, ENROLLMENT OF GIRLS, FEMALE LITERACY, FEMALE LITERACY RATES, FEMALE STUDENTS, HUMAN RESOURCES, LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES, LEARNING OUTCOMES, LEVEL OF STUDENT PERFORMANCE, LIFELONG LEARNING, LITERACY, NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS, PARTNERSHIPS IN EDUCATION, PRIMARY EDUCATION, PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS, PRIVATE SCHOOL, PRIVATE SCHOOLS, PRIVATE SECTOR INVOLVEMENT, PRIVATE SECTOR PROVIDERS, PUBLIC PARTNERSHIPS IN EDUCATION, PUBLIC SCHOOL, PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM, PUBLIC SCHOOLS, QUALITY EDUCATION, QUALITY OF EDUCATION, SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, SCHOOL COMPLETION, SCHOOL MANAGEMENT, SCHOOL SPACES, SCHOOL-AGE, SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN, SCHOOLS, STANDARDIZED TESTS, STUDENT ENROLLMENT, TEACHERS, TEACHING, TELECOMMUNICATIONS, TEST SCORES, TUITION, VOCATIONAL TRAINING, VOUCHERS,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2010/03/12365782/output-based-aid-education-solution-quality-education
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/10938
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Summary:A number of approaches have been tried to improve school attendance and educational attainment, including the use of Output-Based Aid (OBA). The challenge of introducing OBA in education has often been finding an appropriate definition of 'output' that balances achievement of results with reasonable transfer of performance risk. This review examines several OBA projects in education and describes how they compare to other results-based schemes. It also discusses where the OBA approach fits in the larger spectrum of results-based mechanisms in education, and why it can be successful.