Making Impact Evaluation Matter (Main Event)
A co-learning activity between Asian Development Bank's (ADB's) Education Sector Group (formerly Education Community of Practice) and the Economic Research and Regional Cooperation Department (formerly Economics and Research Department), this event on Making Impact Evaluation Matter: Better Evidence for Effective Policies and Programs covered sessions on impact evaluation (IE) in general, along with specific sessions on IE and education. It also provided knowledge and skills to both ADB Headquarters and Resident Mission (RM) staff in the design and implementation of better education projects.
Date | Session / Activity | Presentation Material | Speaker(s) |
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04 Sep 2014 | Session 18 - Education in Africa |
Community-Based Literacy Interventions in Low- and Middle-Income Countries Academic learning for most of the world’s children is not fully met, even with substantial increases in access to primary school. These challenges, however... |
Elizabeth Spier |
04 Sep 2014 | Session 18 - Education in Africa |
Do Community-Managed Schools Facilitate Social Capital Accumulation? Evidence from COGES Project in Burkina Faso Existing empirical results on the role of community or school based management (SBM) in improving the quality of education are mixed. Employing unique... |
Yasuyuki Sawada, Eiji Kozuka, Takeshi Aida, Drew Griffen, Haruko Noguchi, Yasuyuki Todo |
04 Sep 2014 | Session 18 - Education in Africa |
The Mid-Term Impacts of Girl-friendly Schools: Evidence from the BRIGHT School Construction Program in Burkina Faso Thispresentation sharesthe mid-term impact results of the Burkinabé Response to Improve Girls’ Chances to Succeed (BRIGHT) program. BRIGHT sought to increase... |
Harounan Kazianga, Leigh Linden, Ali Protik, Matt Sloan, Emilie Bagby |
04 Sep 2014 | Session 18 - Education in Africa |
Niger's IMAGINE Program: Long-Term Impact Evaluation Findings Thispresentation reportsthe long-term impact of Improve the educAtion of GIrls in NigEr (IMAGINE), an education project in Nigeria. It also focuseson ... |
Emilie Bagby, Anca Dumitrescu, Cara Orfield, Matt Sloan |
04 Sep 2014 | Session 21 - Education in Asia |
Awards and Rewards: Impact Evaluation of the Metrobank Foundation Award for Outstanding Teacher The Metrobank Foundation Search for Outstanding Teachers in the Philippines aims to promote a culture of excellence in education by recognizing the country... |
Majah-Leah Ravago, Dennis Mapa |
04 Sep 2014 | Session 21 - Education in Asia |
Can Bureaucrats be Paid Like CEOs? School Principal Incentives for Anemia Reduction in Rural China Thispresentation sharesfindings of a study on performance incentives for school administrators and how their responses to incentives vary with the amount... |
Renfu Luo, Grant Miller, Sean Sylvia, Scott Rozelle, Marcos Vera-Hernandez |
04 Sep 2014 | Session 21 - Education in Asia |
Impact Evaluation of BRAC Community-Based Education for Marginalized Girls in Afghanistan: Lessons from the Baseline Study Long-standing political instability, war, insecurity, and unfriendly socio-cultural norms and practices are the causes of girls’ lower access to education... |
Mohammed Mahbubul Kabir, Md. Hasib Reza |
Date | Session / Activity | Presentation Material | Speaker(s) |
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05 Sep 2014 | Session 36 - ICT and Education |
The Impact of Mobile Technologies on Education in Low- and Middle-Income Countries: A Mixed-Methods Systematic Review Thispresentation reportsthe findings of a mixed-methods systematic review of mobile technology’s impact on education in low- and middle-income countries... |
Laurenz Langer, Ruth Stewart, Niall Winters |
05 Sep 2014 | Session 36 - ICT and Education |
The Impact of a One Laptop per Child Program on Learning: Evidence from Uruguay Many countries in recent years have made substantial investments in the One Laptop per Child programs, while others are about to start implementation. ... |
Gioia de Melo, Alina Machado, Alfonso Miranda |
05 Sep 2014 | Session 36 - ICT and Education |
Computer-Assisted Learning in China’s Poor Rural/Migrant/Minority Communities A large heterogeneity exists among the studies that investigate whether computer technology improves education and what students benefit most from it. ... |
Weiming Huang, Yaojiang Shi, Linxiu Zhang, Matthew Boswell, Scott Rozelle |
05 Sep 2014 | Session 36 - ICT and Education |
A Quasi-Experiment on the Effect of e-Learning on Students’ Mathematics Scores and Attitudes in Sri Lanka The predominant approach in teaching mathematics in Sri Lanka involves traditional methods. Thispresentation sharesresults of a quasi-experiment carried... |
Bilesha Weeraratne, Brian Chin |
05 Sep 2014 | Session 44 - Keeping Kids in School: Evidence from Field Experiments in the People's Republic of China |
Giving Kids a Head Start: The Impact of Early Commitment of Financial Aid on Poor Students in Rural China Poor junior high students in the People’s Republic of China drop out of junior high or fail to matriculate into high school due to financial constraints... |
Hongmei Yi |
05 Sep 2014 | Session 44 - Keeping Kids in School: Evidence from Field Experiments in the People's Republic of China |
The Seeds of Social Stability: Building Social Values through Education There has been very little research on the impact of education on social values in the developing world. Thispresentation sharesresults of a study conducted... |
Fan Li |
05 Sep 2014 | Session 44 - Keeping Kids in School: Evidence from Field Experiments in the People's Republic of China |
Can a School Counseling Program Reduce Junior High Dropouts in Rural China? Junior high dropout rates are up to 25% in poor, rural areas of the People’s Republic of China. Thispresentation shares the findings of a study that examined... |
Qinghe Qu |
05 Sep 2014 | Session 44 - Keeping Kids in School: Evidence from Field Experiments in the People's Republic of China |
Dropout in Rural China’s Secondary Schools: A Mixed-Methods Analysis While there is considerable quantitative research on the issue of secondary school dropout in rural People’s Republic of China, no systematic effort has... |
Natalie Johnson |