Publication:
Early Childhood Education and Development in Indonesia : Strong Foundations, Later Success - A Preview

dc.contributor.author World Bank
dc.date.accessioned 2013-01-08T20:13:36Z
dc.date.available 2013-01-08T20:13:36Z
dc.date.issued 2012-11
dc.description.abstract Indonesia is the world's fourth most populous country, with more than 238 million people living in an archipelago comprising over 17,000 islands. Over the past decade the Indonesian economy has experienced positive economic growth, reduced poverty, and made continued progress towards many of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). For example, Indonesia has already met and surpassed projected reductions in the number of underweight children under five years old to below 18 percent and is on track to meeting its targets for reducing overall child mortality and the targets for achieving universal basic education. While clear progress has been made on reducing poverty rates, inequality has persisted, with the result that many children and families have not shared in these gains. Over 30 million Indonesians live below the poverty line (US $2 per day) and half of all households are clustered around the poverty line. Of the poor, 65 percent currently live in rural areas. For these families, national economic improvements have brought only modest gains in health and education, putting children's development at risk and threatening national progress. A notable achievement for Indonesia is that primary school enrollment is now near 100 percent for boys and girls of all income levels. However, as children move through the primary years, the enrollment disparities seen in Early Childhood Education and Development, or ECED services re-emerge. Educational attainment profiles reveal that while almost all children from all segments of society start primary school, children from poorer households and children from rural areas have more difficulties progressing from lower levels of education to higher levels. Only 55 percent of rural children make it to junior secondary school, and less than a quarter enroll in senior secondary. In contrast, 80 percent of urban children make it to junior secondary school and almost two-thirds enroll in senior secondary. en
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/10986/12122
dc.language.iso en_US
dc.publisher World Bank, Jakarta
dc.rights CC BY 3.0 IGO
dc.rights.holder World Bank
dc.rights.uri http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo
dc.subject achievement
dc.subject attention
dc.subject BASIC EDUCATION
dc.subject basic knowledge
dc.subject behavioral problems
dc.subject CDD
dc.subject child health
dc.subject child mortality
dc.subject child outcomes
dc.subject children at risk
dc.subject classroom
dc.subject classroom quality
dc.subject Cognitive development
dc.subject cognitive skills
dc.subject communication skills
dc.subject competence
dc.subject competencies
dc.subject decision making
dc.subject developmental potential
dc.subject early child development
dc.subject Early Childhood
dc.subject early childhood development
dc.subject Early Childhood Education
dc.subject early education
dc.subject EDUCATION CAPACITY
dc.subject Educational attainment
dc.subject emotional development
dc.subject enrollment
dc.subject enrollment rates
dc.subject family support
dc.subject feeding patterns
dc.subject fine motor skills
dc.subject formal schooling
dc.subject girls
dc.subject holistic development
dc.subject Human Development
dc.subject immunization
dc.subject infant mortality
dc.subject infant mortality rates
dc.subject interventions
dc.subject kindergartens
dc.subject learning
dc.subject legal status
dc.subject literacy
dc.subject live births
dc.subject maternal mortality
dc.subject motivation
dc.subject National Education
dc.subject National Education Standards
dc.subject nutrition
dc.subject old children
dc.subject parent education
dc.subject Parental education
dc.subject parenting
dc.subject playgroups
dc.subject poor children
dc.subject primary school
dc.subject primary school enrollment
dc.subject primary years
dc.subject Professional development
dc.subject quality assurance
dc.subject reading
dc.subject reasoning
dc.subject recognition
dc.subject rural areas
dc.subject rural children
dc.subject sanitation
dc.subject school readiness
dc.subject social behavior
dc.subject Student Assessment
dc.subject stunted children
dc.subject stunting
dc.subject teacher training
dc.subject teachers
dc.subject temperament
dc.subject thinking
dc.subject toddlers
dc.subject underweight children
dc.subject universal basic education
dc.subject wasting
dc.subject young children
dc.subject younger children
dc.title Early Childhood Education and Development in Indonesia : Strong Foundations, Later Success - A Preview en
dspace.entity.type Publication
okr.date.disclosure 2012-11-22
okr.doctype Economic & Sector Work :: Other Education Study
okr.doctype Economic & Sector Work
okr.globalpractice Social, Urban, Rural and Resilience
okr.globalpractice Education
okr.globalpractice Health, Nutrition, and Population
okr.identifier.report 73358
okr.language.supported en
okr.region.administrative East Asia and Pacific
okr.region.country Indonesia
okr.region.geographical Asia
okr.region.geographical Southeast Asia
okr.sector Education
okr.topic Education :: Primary Education
okr.topic Education :: Early Childhood Development
okr.topic Urban Development :: Street Children
okr.topic Education :: Educational Sciences
okr.topic Health, Nutrition and Population :: Early Child and Children's Health
okr.unit Education Sector Unit (EASHE)
Files
Original bundle
Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
Thumbnail Image
Name:
English PDF
Size:
1.27 MB
Format:
Adobe Portable Document Format
Description:
English PDF
No Thumbnail Available
Name:
English Text
Size:
45.46 KB
Format:
Plain Text
Description:
English text
License bundle
Now showing 1 - 1 of 1
No Thumbnail Available
Name:
license.txt
Size:
1.71 KB
Format:
Item-specific license agreed upon to submission
Description: