School Inputs, Household Substitution, and Test Scores
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Empirical studies of the relationship
between school inputs and test scores typically do not
account for the fact that households will respond to changes
in school inputs. This paper presents a dynamic household
optimization model relating test scores to school and
household inputs, and tests its predictions in two very
different low-income country settings -- Zambia and India.
The authors measure household spending changes and student
test score gains in response to unanticipated as well as
anticipated changes in school funding. Consistent with the
optimization model, they find in both settings that
households offset anticipated grants more than unanticipated
grants. They also find that unanticipated school grants lead
to significant improvements in student test scores but
anticipated grants have no impact on test scores. The
results suggest that naïve estimates of public education
spending on learning outcomes that do not account for
optimal household responses are likely to be considerably
biased if used to estimate parameters of an education
production function.
Palabras clave
AID, BASIC EDUCATION, BLOCK GRANT, BLOCK GRANTS, CASH PAYMENTS, CHILDREN WITH ACCESS, CLASS SIZE, CLASS-SIZE, CLASSROOM, CLASSROOM MATERIALS, COMMUNITIES, CORRUPTION, CREDIT MARKETS, DEGREES, DEMAND FOR EDUCATION, DISABILITY, DISABILITY INSURANCE, DISCRETIONARY FUNDING, ECONOMICS OF EDUCATION, ECONOMIES OF SCALE, EDUCATED PARENTS, EDUCATION DATA, EDUCATION EXPENDITURES, EDUCATION OUTCOMES, EDUCATION POLICIES, EDUCATION POLICY, EDUCATION SECTOR, EDUCATION SPENDING, EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT, EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENTS, EDUCATIONAL INPUTS, EDUCATIONAL INVESTMENTS, EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS, EDUCATIONAL OUTCOMES, EDUCATIONAL POLICY, EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM, ENDOWMENTS, ENROLLMENT RATES, EQUALITY, EXPENDITURES, FINANCES, FINANCIAL MARKETS, FINANCIAL SUPPORT, FIRST GRADE, FREE EDUCATION, FUNDS FOR CAPITAL EXPENDITURE, GENDER, GOVERNMENT EDUCATION EXPENDITURE, GOVERNMENT FUNDING, GOVERNMENT-RUN SCHOOLS, GRANT PROGRAMS, GROSS ENROLLMENT, HEAD TEACHER, HOUSEHOLDS, HUMAN CAPITAL, HUMAN CAPITAL INVESTMENT, HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, HUMAN RESOURCES, INCLUSION, INCOME TAX, INCOME TAX CREDIT, INDEPENDENT LEARNING, INTEREST RATE, INTERNATIONAL BANK, INTERVENTIONS, INVESTMENT DECISIONS, LABOR MARKET, LEARNING, LEARNING ACHIEVEMENT, LEARNING ASSESSMENTS, LEARNING MATERIALS, LEARNING OUTCOMES, LET, LEVELS OF EDUCATION, LITERACY, LITERATURE, MATH TEXTBOOKS, MICROFINANCE, NATIONAL ASSESSMENT, NUMBER OF STUDENTS, NUMBER OF TEACHERS, NUTRITION, NUTRITIONAL STATUS, OPEN ACCESS, PAPERS, PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION, PARENTAL INVOLVEMENT, PERFORMANCE INDICATORS, PRIMARY EDUCATION, PRIMARY ENROLLMENT, PRIMARY SCHOOL, PRIMARY SCHOOLS, PRIVATE FUNDING, PRIVATE SCHOOLS, PROPERTY TAX, PROVISION OF EDUCATION, PUBLIC EDUCATION, PUBLIC FINANCE, PUBLIC SCHOOLS, PUPIL-TEACHER RATIO, RECEIPT, RECEIPTS, REGULAR TEACHERS, REMOTE SCHOOLS, RESOURCE CENTER, RURAL SCHOOLS, SAVINGS, SCHOOL COMMITTEES, SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION, SCHOOL DISTRIBUTION, SCHOOL EDUCATION, SCHOOL ENROLLMENT, SCHOOL EXPENDITURE, SCHOOL FINANCES, SCHOOL FUNDING, SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT, SCHOOL INFRASTRUCTURE, SCHOOL LEVEL, SCHOOL MATERIALS, SCHOOL PERFORMANCE, SCHOOL SIZE, SCHOOL STUDENTS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, SCHOOL SURVEYS, SCHOOL YEAR, SCHOOLING, SCHOOLS, SHOW HOW, SIGNIFICANT IMPROVEMENTS, SOURCE OF FUNDS, SOURCES OF FUNDS, SPORTS, STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT, STUDENT BODY, STUDENT LEARNING, STUDENT PARTICIPATION, TEACHER, TEACHER PERFORMANCE, TEACHER SALARIES, TEACHERS, TEACHING, TEST SCORES, TEXT BOOKS, TEXTBOOK, TEXTBOOKS, TUITION, TYPES OF EDUCATION, UNEMPLOYMENT, UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE, URBAN AREAS, URBAN SCHOOLS, VILLAGE, VILLAGE FUND, VILLAGES, WORKBOOKS, WRITING MATERIALS
