Moderate Expectations : Barriers to Access and Complete Higher Education in Tajikistan

With the adoption of sweeping changes in the governance of university admission, namely the implementation of the university entrance exam (UEE) in July 2014, and with broader reforms supported by the World Ban The UEE reform improves governance in...

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Main Author: World Bank
Format: Report
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2015
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/08/24947358/moderate-expectations-barriers-access-complete-higher-education-tajikistan-listening-stakeholders’-voices-during-university-entrance-exam-reform
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22809
id okr-10986-22809
recordtype oai_dc
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic HIGHER EDUCATION STUDENTS
EMPLOYMENT
HIGHER EDUCATION PROJECT
MEDICAL UNIVERSITY
FEMALE EDUCATION
BASIC EDUCATION
COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES
TEACHERS
ILLITERACY
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS
TUITION
ACADEMIC INSTITUTIONS
ADEQUATE EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE
LABOR FORCE
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
HIGH SCHOOL
FEMALE PARTICIPATION
LEARNING CENTERS
GENDER EQUITY
HIGHER EDUCATION
PAPERS
LABOR MARKET DEMAND
TECHNICAL SKILLS
UNIVERSITY ADMISSIONS
COLLEGES
PROFESSOR
STATE UNIVERSITIES
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
HIGHER EDUCATION SECTOR
EXAM
FACULTY
HIGH SCHOOLS
PROFESSORS
LITERACY
EDUCATION SECTOR
KNOWLEDGE
UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE EXAMS
PRIVATE UNIVERSITY
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
UNIVERSITY BUDGET
QUALITY OF EDUCATION
TRAINING
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
GRADUATE
ACADEMIC WORK
ACCESS TO HIGHER EDUCATION
HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS
GENDER INEQUALITIES
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
LEARNING
GRADUATES
EDUCATION SYSTEM
RESEARCH
GENERAL SECONDARY STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTES
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
TEACHING
FEE-PAYING STUDENTS
FURTHER EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
ACCESS TO INFORMATION
UNIVERSITY-BOUND STUDENTS
PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION
SPORTS
DROPOUT RATES
ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE
WORKERS
SCIENCE
UNIVERSITY LEVEL
SCHOOLS
STUDENT
UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT
NATIONAL TESTING
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
GRADUATION RATES
GIRLS’ EDUCATION
FACULTIES
ENTRANCE EXAM
PEER REVIEW
PUBLIC EXPENDITURES
QUALIFIED STUDENTS
EDUCATIONAL QUALITY
INCOMING STUDENTS
EXPENDITURES
LITERATURE
UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION
UNIVERSITY STAFF
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
TECHNICAL COLLEGES
DISADVANTAGED STUDENTS
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSESSMENT
TEACHER
FACULTY MEMBERS
FEMALE STUDENTS
COGNITIVE SKILLS
INSTITUTES
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS
UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS
HIGH SCHOOL LEVEL
DEGREES
NORMAL UNIVERSITY
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
CONTINUING EDUCATION
LABOR MARKETS
ACCESS TO UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL
SECONDARY EDUCATION
TERTIARY EDUCATION
ACADEMIC YEAR
HIGHER EDUCATION CURRICULA
EDUCATION STUDENTS
UNIVERSITIES
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
spellingShingle HIGHER EDUCATION STUDENTS
EMPLOYMENT
HIGHER EDUCATION PROJECT
MEDICAL UNIVERSITY
FEMALE EDUCATION
BASIC EDUCATION
COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES
TEACHERS
ILLITERACY
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS
TUITION
ACADEMIC INSTITUTIONS
ADEQUATE EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE
LABOR FORCE
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
HIGH SCHOOL
FEMALE PARTICIPATION
LEARNING CENTERS
GENDER EQUITY
HIGHER EDUCATION
PAPERS
LABOR MARKET DEMAND
TECHNICAL SKILLS
UNIVERSITY ADMISSIONS
COLLEGES
PROFESSOR
STATE UNIVERSITIES
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
HIGHER EDUCATION SECTOR
EXAM
FACULTY
HIGH SCHOOLS
PROFESSORS
LITERACY
EDUCATION SECTOR
KNOWLEDGE
UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE EXAMS
PRIVATE UNIVERSITY
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
UNIVERSITY BUDGET
QUALITY OF EDUCATION
TRAINING
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
GRADUATE
ACADEMIC WORK
ACCESS TO HIGHER EDUCATION
HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS
GENDER INEQUALITIES
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
LEARNING
GRADUATES
EDUCATION SYSTEM
RESEARCH
GENERAL SECONDARY STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTES
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
TEACHING
FEE-PAYING STUDENTS
FURTHER EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
ACCESS TO INFORMATION
UNIVERSITY-BOUND STUDENTS
PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION
SPORTS
DROPOUT RATES
ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE
WORKERS
SCIENCE
UNIVERSITY LEVEL
SCHOOLS
STUDENT
UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT
NATIONAL TESTING
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
GRADUATION RATES
GIRLS’ EDUCATION
FACULTIES
ENTRANCE EXAM
PEER REVIEW
PUBLIC EXPENDITURES
QUALIFIED STUDENTS
EDUCATIONAL QUALITY
INCOMING STUDENTS
EXPENDITURES
LITERATURE
UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION
UNIVERSITY STAFF
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
TECHNICAL COLLEGES
DISADVANTAGED STUDENTS
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSESSMENT
TEACHER
FACULTY MEMBERS
FEMALE STUDENTS
COGNITIVE SKILLS
INSTITUTES
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS
UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS
HIGH SCHOOL LEVEL
DEGREES
NORMAL UNIVERSITY
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
CONTINUING EDUCATION
LABOR MARKETS
ACCESS TO UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL
SECONDARY EDUCATION
TERTIARY EDUCATION
ACADEMIC YEAR
HIGHER EDUCATION CURRICULA
EDUCATION STUDENTS
UNIVERSITIES
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
World Bank
Moderate Expectations : Barriers to Access and Complete Higher Education in Tajikistan
geographic_facet Europe and Central Asia
Tajikistan
description With the adoption of sweeping changes in the governance of university admission, namely the implementation of the university entrance exam (UEE) in July 2014, and with broader reforms supported by the World Ban The UEE reform improves governance in only one step, if a key one, in the long process to access and complete higher education: this report uses an original stakeholder assessment conducted in March and April 2014 as well as a recent nationally representative household survey to examine other steps to access and complete higher education and give voice to stakeholders’ perspectives on the new reform. Tajikistan’s education system is undergoing potentially transformative change. This report presents the findings of a Technical Assistance to the Government of Tajikistan that conducted a stakeholder assessment and used nationally representative household data to examine: 1) barriers to accessing and completing higher education in Tajikistan, and 2) how these barriers could change with the UEE reform. The assessment was conducted before the implementation of the UEE reform in six communities and five universities. To enable comparative analysis, a standardized package of data collection instruments was applied in the field. The instruments feature gender- and generation-specific focus group discussions (FGD) and semi-structured individual interviews with the users of education services: high school and university students, parents, and out-of school youths. In addition, semi-structured individual interviews were conducted with education providers: high school teachers and university professors. The data was conducted in urban, peri-urban and rural contexts.
format Report
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Moderate Expectations : Barriers to Access and Complete Higher Education in Tajikistan
title_short Moderate Expectations : Barriers to Access and Complete Higher Education in Tajikistan
title_full Moderate Expectations : Barriers to Access and Complete Higher Education in Tajikistan
title_fullStr Moderate Expectations : Barriers to Access and Complete Higher Education in Tajikistan
title_full_unstemmed Moderate Expectations : Barriers to Access and Complete Higher Education in Tajikistan
title_sort moderate expectations : barriers to access and complete higher education in tajikistan
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2015
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/08/24947358/moderate-expectations-barriers-access-complete-higher-education-tajikistan-listening-stakeholders’-voices-during-university-entrance-exam-reform
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22809
_version_ 1764451851313348608
spelling okr-10986-228092021-04-23T14:04:10Z Moderate Expectations : Barriers to Access and Complete Higher Education in Tajikistan World Bank HIGHER EDUCATION STUDENTS EMPLOYMENT HIGHER EDUCATION PROJECT MEDICAL UNIVERSITY FEMALE EDUCATION BASIC EDUCATION COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES TEACHERS ILLITERACY UNIVERSITY GRADUATES UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS TUITION ACADEMIC INSTITUTIONS ADEQUATE EDUCATION UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE LABOR FORCE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES HIGH SCHOOL FEMALE PARTICIPATION LEARNING CENTERS GENDER EQUITY HIGHER EDUCATION PAPERS LABOR MARKET DEMAND TECHNICAL SKILLS UNIVERSITY ADMISSIONS COLLEGES PROFESSOR STATE UNIVERSITIES HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS HIGHER EDUCATION SECTOR EXAM FACULTY HIGH SCHOOLS PROFESSORS LITERACY EDUCATION SECTOR KNOWLEDGE UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE EXAMS PRIVATE UNIVERSITY TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE UNIVERSITY BUDGET QUALITY OF EDUCATION TRAINING EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT PRIVATE SCHOOLS GRADUATE ACADEMIC WORK ACCESS TO HIGHER EDUCATION HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS GENDER INEQUALITIES VOCATIONAL EDUCATION LEARNING GRADUATES EDUCATION SYSTEM RESEARCH GENERAL SECONDARY STUDENTS UNIVERSITY FACULTY HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTES UNIVERSITY EDUCATION EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM TEACHING FEE-PAYING STUDENTS FURTHER EDUCATION UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ACCESS TO INFORMATION UNIVERSITY-BOUND STUDENTS PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION SPORTS DROPOUT RATES ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE WORKERS SCIENCE UNIVERSITY LEVEL SCHOOLS STUDENT UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT NATIONAL TESTING MINISTRY OF EDUCATION HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT GRADUATION RATES GIRLS’ EDUCATION FACULTIES ENTRANCE EXAM PEER REVIEW PUBLIC EXPENDITURES QUALIFIED STUDENTS EDUCATIONAL QUALITY INCOMING STUDENTS EXPENDITURES LITERATURE UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION UNIVERSITY STAFF EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS TECHNICAL COLLEGES DISADVANTAGED STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSESSMENT TEACHER FACULTY MEMBERS FEMALE STUDENTS COGNITIVE SKILLS INSTITUTES UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS UNIVERSITY STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL LEVEL DEGREES NORMAL UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS CONTINUING EDUCATION LABOR MARKETS ACCESS TO UNIVERSITY SCHOOL SECONDARY EDUCATION TERTIARY EDUCATION ACADEMIC YEAR HIGHER EDUCATION CURRICULA EDUCATION STUDENTS UNIVERSITIES HUMAN DEVELOPMENT With the adoption of sweeping changes in the governance of university admission, namely the implementation of the university entrance exam (UEE) in July 2014, and with broader reforms supported by the World Ban The UEE reform improves governance in only one step, if a key one, in the long process to access and complete higher education: this report uses an original stakeholder assessment conducted in March and April 2014 as well as a recent nationally representative household survey to examine other steps to access and complete higher education and give voice to stakeholders’ perspectives on the new reform. Tajikistan’s education system is undergoing potentially transformative change. This report presents the findings of a Technical Assistance to the Government of Tajikistan that conducted a stakeholder assessment and used nationally representative household data to examine: 1) barriers to accessing and completing higher education in Tajikistan, and 2) how these barriers could change with the UEE reform. The assessment was conducted before the implementation of the UEE reform in six communities and five universities. To enable comparative analysis, a standardized package of data collection instruments was applied in the field. The instruments feature gender- and generation-specific focus group discussions (FGD) and semi-structured individual interviews with the users of education services: high school and university students, parents, and out-of school youths. In addition, semi-structured individual interviews were conducted with education providers: high school teachers and university professors. The data was conducted in urban, peri-urban and rural contexts. 2015-11-03T15:59:04Z 2015-11-03T15:59:04Z 2015-06 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/08/24947358/moderate-expectations-barriers-access-complete-higher-education-tajikistan-listening-stakeholders’-voices-during-university-entrance-exam-reform http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22809 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work Economic & Sector Work :: Other Education Study Europe and Central Asia Tajikistan