subtitle |
Education Data for Decision-making |
Author(s) |
National Population Commission ORC Macro |
Date |
2004-11-01 |
Country |
Nigeria |
Language |
English |
Publisher(s) |
National Population Commission, Federal Republic of Nigeria Federal Ministry of Education, Federal Republic of Nigeria DHS EdData, ORC Macro U.S. Agency for International Development |
Description |
This report presents the major findings of the 2004 NDES. The 2004 NDES is the first education survey of its kind to be conducted in Nigeria. The primary objective of the 2004 NDES is to provide up to date household-based information on education among children of primary and secondary school age in order to inform the development, monitoring, and evaluation of education programmes in Nigeria. The survey focuses on the factors influencing household decisions about children’s school attendance. In addition, information is available on school attendance, costs of schooling (monetary and non-monetary) and parent/guardian attitudes about schooling. |
Table of contents |
Tables and Figures ........................................................................................................................... vii
Message From The Vice President.................................................................................................... xv
Message From The Chairman.......................................................................................................... xiii
Foreword......................................................................................................................................... xv
Acknowledgments ......................................................................................................................... xvii
Summary of Findings ...................................................................................................................... xix
Map of Nigeria ............................................................................................................................. xxvi
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 History, Geography, and Economy ................................................................1
1.2 Education System and Programmes................................................................3
1.3 Objectives of the 2004 Nigeria DHS EdData Survey ......................................3
1.4 Organisation of the Survey.............................................................................4
1.5 Linkage of the 2004 NDES with the 2003 Nigeria DHS Survey .....................4
1.6 Sample Design...............................................................................................5
1.7 Questionnaires ..............................................................................................5
1.8 Training .........................................................................................................7
1.9 Data Collection and Data Processing .............................................................7
CHAPTER 2 ADULT EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT AND LITERACY
2.1 Educational Attainment................................................................................11
2.2 Literacy........................................................................................................15
CHAPTER 3 NDES PARENT/GUARDIAN RESPONDENTS’ BACKGROUND
CHARACTERISTICS
3.1 Background Characteristics ..........................................................................19
3.2 Educational Attainment................................................................................19
3.3 Literacy........................................................................................................22
3.4 Exposure to Mass Media ..............................................................................25
CHAPTER 4 CHILDREN’S BACKGROUND CHARACTERISTICS
4.1 Children’s Background Characteristics .........................................................29
4.2 Children’s Living Arrangements....................................................................29
4.3 Children’s Eating Patterns ............................................................................31
4.4 Nutritional Status of Children Age 4-9..........................................................34
4.5 Literacy and Numeracy among Children Age 4-12.......................................40
CHAPTER 5 SCHOOL ATTENDANCE RATES
5.1 Primary School Attendance Ratios ...............................................................49
5.2 Secondary School Attendance Ratios ...........................................................53
5.3 Over-age, Under-age, and On-time Pupils...................................................56
5.4 Age-specific Schooling Status .......................................................................57
5.5 Primary School Pupil Flow Rates ..................................................................59
5.6 Formal Academic Schooling and Religious Education among Muslim
Youth ..........................................................................................................64
CHAPTER 6 HOUSEHOLD PROXIMITY TO SCHOOLS AND SCHOOL SELECTION
6.1 Household Proximity to Schools ..................................................................67
6.2 School Type.................................................................................................70
6.3 Primary and Secondary School Selection .....................................................72
CHAPTER 7 FACTORS AFFECTING CHILDREN’S SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
7.1 Starting School.............................................................................................77
7.2 Never Having Attended School....................................................................82
7.3 Pupil Dropout..............................................................................................85
CHAPTER 8 HOUSEHOLD EXPENDITURES ON SCHOOLING
8.1 Overview of Expenditures on Primary Schooling ..........................................91
8.2 Specific Non-Zero Expenditures...................................................................95
8.3 Sources of Support for the Monetary Costs of Primary Schooling............... 100
8.4 Overview of Expenditures on Secondary Schooling................................... 101
8.5 Specific Non-Zero Expenditures................................................................ 104
8.6 Sources of Support for the Monetary Costs of Secondary Schooling .......... 107
CHAPTER 9 OTHER HOUSEHOLD CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCHOOLING
9.1 Time Children Spend on School-related Activities..................................... 109
9.2 Homework ...............................................................................................111
9.3 Parent/Guardian Involvement at Primary Schools...................................... 117
9.4 Other Contributions to Schooling ............................................................. 118
CHAPTER 10 PERCEIVED SCHOOL QUALITY
10.1 Presence of PTAs ......................................................................................121
10.2 School Facilities ........................................................................................122
10.3 School Policies..........................................................................................124
10.4 Curriculum ...............................................................................................127
10.5 Parental Involvement ................................................................................ 128
CHAPTER 11 PERCEIVED VALUE OF SCHOOLING
11.1 Benefits of Schooling ................................................................................ 131
11.2 Disadvantages of Schooling....................................................................... 134
CHAPTER 12 ABSENTEEISM AMONG PRIMARY SCHOOL PUPILS AND SECONDARY
SCHOOL STUDENTS
12.1 Pupil and Student Absenteeism in the 2002-2003 School Year ................. 137
12.2 Primary School Pupil Absenteeism and Secondary School Student
Absenteeism in the Week Preceding the Interview .................................. 141
12.3 Pupil Absenteeism and Household Work .................................................. 144
CHAPTER 13 REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH, HIV/AIDS, AND EDUCATION
13.1 Reproductive Health Matters and Education ............................................. 147
13.2 Impact of HIV/AIDS and HIV/AIDS Education........................................... 154
REFERENCES .................................................................................................................. 161
APPENDIX A SAMPLE DESIGN..................................................................................... 163
APPENDIX B ESTIMATES OF SAMPLING ERRORS....................................................... 167
APPENDIX C SURVEY STAFF........................................................................................ 173
APPENDIX D QUESTIONNAIRES.......................................................................................... 181 |
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