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Title: Pathways to Success: The Effect of Early Childhood Education on School Enrollment (Multan)
Authors: Fakhira Andleeb, Shumaila Krista, Quratulain Khan, Qurrat -ul-ain Fatima, Irfan Hussain Khan
Journal: Journal of Asian Development Studies
Publisher: Centre for Research on Poverty and Attitude pvt ltd
Country: Pakistan
Year: 2024
Volume: 13
Issue: 2
Language: English
DOI: 10.62345/jads.2024.13.2.12
Keywords: Public schoolsECeEnrolment of studentsTraining of teachers
This examination article researches the scene of youth schooling (ECE) offices, enlistment designs, and procedural structures inside the public area in Multan, Pakistan. Essential information was assembled through a poll of 300 haphazardly chosen understudies, 30 regulatory educators, and 100 guardians. This exploration digs into the norm of youth training (ECE) offices, enlistment elements, and regulatory conventions pervasive in the public area of Multan, Pakistan. Using a poll-based approach, essential information was gathered from a different example, including 300 haphazardly picked understudies, 30 regulatory educators, and 100 guardians. Through this extensive investigation, the review intends to provide experiences regarding the present status of ECE arrangements and their effect on enlistment patterns. The examination explains critical difficulties and unique open doors inborn in the ECE scene by examining the points of view of understudies, educators, and guardians by examining the points of view of understudies, educators, and guardians. This observational examination is an essential asset for policymakers, teachers, and partners, working with informed direction and vital mediation to improve the quality and openness of youth schooling in Multan, Pakistan.
To examine the impact of early childhood education (ECE) on school enrollment rates in Multan, Pakistan, by identifying pathways, barriers, and facilitators, and evaluating the effectiveness of existing ECE initiatives.
A mixed-methods approach was used, combining quantitative surveys and qualitative interviews. Primary data was collected through surveys administered to 300 students, 30 administrative teachers, and 100 guardians in Multan. Observational data on ECE facilities and semi-structured interviews with policymakers, education heads, ECE office heads, teachers, and guardians were also gathered. Secondary data from government reports and academic studies provided background information. A research model was proposed with Enrollment Rate (ENR) as the dependent variable and Parental education level (PED), Household Wage (INC), Parent Association (PIN), Access to Assets (RES), and Occupation of parents (OCC) as independent factors. Quantitative analysis included bivariate and multivariate tests, while qualitative analysis involved thematic inquiry.
graph TD
A["Data Collection: Surveys, Interviews, Observations, Secondary Data"] --> B["Data Analysis: Quantitative & Qualitative"];
B --> C["Model Application & Hypothesis Testing"];
C --> D["Key Findings & Discussion"];
D --> E["Conclusion & Recommendations"];
The study highlights the critical role of ECE in improving school enrollment in Multan, Pakistan. While parental education and access to resources are generally positive, socioeconomic factors and the consistency of parental engagement are significant determinants of ECE effectiveness. Addressing financial disparities and fostering strong parent-school partnerships are crucial for enhancing the quality and accessibility of ECE programs.
A positive correlation was observed between participation in early childhood education programs and subsequent school enrollment rates. 83.3% of students who participated in ECE were enrolled in school, compared to those who did not. High levels of parental involvement were associated with positive learning outcomes. While most parents had completed secondary or higher education and generally had access to educational resources, financial disparities (many households below the poverty line) and fluctuations in parental contribution presented challenges.
Early childhood education programs in Multan show promise in improving school enrollment, supported by varying levels of parental education and generally broad access to educational resources. However, financial disparities and inconsistent parental engagement pose challenges that need to be addressed. Strengthening ECE programs through targeted interventions and collaborative efforts is essential to ensure equitable access and maximize the potential of all children in Multan.
1. Sample Size: The study surveyed 300 students, 30 administrative teachers, and 100 guardians.
2. Enrollment Rate: 83.3% of students who participated in ECE were enrolled in school.
3. Parental Involvement: 50.0% of guardians reported high involvement in their children's initial training.
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