The "school effect" in some Latin American countries: Reanalyzing SERCE data

The Latin American Laboratory for the Evaluation of the Quality of Education (LLECE) at Regional Bureau for Education in Latin America and the Caribbean of UNESCO has recently released the results of the Second Regional Comparative and Explanatory Study (SERCE) on the relationship between some schoo...

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Main Author: Rubén Alberto Cervini
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Arizona State University 2012-12-01
Series:Education Policy Analysis Archives
Subjects:
Online Access:https://epaa.asu.edu/ojs/article/view/1086
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spelling doaj-43f12a1bf3bf464683b81aaca72d6fac2020-11-25T03:11:48ZengArizona State UniversityEducation Policy Analysis Archives1068-23412012-12-0120010.14507/epaa.v20n39.20121082The "school effect" in some Latin American countries: Reanalyzing SERCE dataRubén Alberto Cervini0Universidad Nacional de QuilmesThe Latin American Laboratory for the Evaluation of the Quality of Education (LLECE) at Regional Bureau for Education in Latin America and the Caribbean of UNESCO has recently released the results of the Second Regional Comparative and Explanatory Study (SERCE) on the relationship between some school and extra-school factors and sixth grade primary student learning in Mathematics and Reading. For data analysis, the LLECE team used hierarchical linear models with two levels: student and school. The partial credit model technique (Rasch) was applied for the construction of socioeconomic and cultural status of students´ families. Math and reading tests were analyzed separately. The SERCE publication presents the estimates of gross, adjusted and net school-effects resulting from the application of that methodology. In this article, SERCE´s data is analyzed using bivariate multilevel models with three levels (country, school, student) and a different procedure for the construction of socioeconomic and cultural status of families. The results obtained differ markedly from those reported by the LLECE. The article draws some conclusions and discusses policy implications.https://epaa.asu.edu/ojs/article/view/1086efecto escuelaefectividad escolarLatinoaméricaanálisis multiniveleducación básicaeducación primariaantecedentes familiareslogro en matemáticalogro en lecturainequidad educativadesigualdad educativaSERCE2007
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Rubén Alberto Cervini
spellingShingle Rubén Alberto Cervini
The "school effect" in some Latin American countries: Reanalyzing SERCE data
Education Policy Analysis Archives
efecto escuela
efectividad escolar
Latinoamérica
análisis multinivel
educación básica
educación primaria
antecedentes familiares
logro en matemática
logro en lectura
inequidad educativa
desigualdad educativa
SERCE
2007
author_facet Rubén Alberto Cervini
author_sort Rubén Alberto Cervini
title The "school effect" in some Latin American countries: Reanalyzing SERCE data
title_short The "school effect" in some Latin American countries: Reanalyzing SERCE data
title_full The "school effect" in some Latin American countries: Reanalyzing SERCE data
title_fullStr The "school effect" in some Latin American countries: Reanalyzing SERCE data
title_full_unstemmed The "school effect" in some Latin American countries: Reanalyzing SERCE data
title_sort "school effect" in some latin american countries: reanalyzing serce data
publisher Arizona State University
series Education Policy Analysis Archives
issn 1068-2341
publishDate 2012-12-01
description The Latin American Laboratory for the Evaluation of the Quality of Education (LLECE) at Regional Bureau for Education in Latin America and the Caribbean of UNESCO has recently released the results of the Second Regional Comparative and Explanatory Study (SERCE) on the relationship between some school and extra-school factors and sixth grade primary student learning in Mathematics and Reading. For data analysis, the LLECE team used hierarchical linear models with two levels: student and school. The partial credit model technique (Rasch) was applied for the construction of socioeconomic and cultural status of students´ families. Math and reading tests were analyzed separately. The SERCE publication presents the estimates of gross, adjusted and net school-effects resulting from the application of that methodology. In this article, SERCE´s data is analyzed using bivariate multilevel models with three levels (country, school, student) and a different procedure for the construction of socioeconomic and cultural status of families. The results obtained differ markedly from those reported by the LLECE. The article draws some conclusions and discusses policy implications.
topic efecto escuela
efectividad escolar
Latinoamérica
análisis multinivel
educación básica
educación primaria
antecedentes familiares
logro en matemática
logro en lectura
inequidad educativa
desigualdad educativa
SERCE
2007
url https://epaa.asu.edu/ojs/article/view/1086
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