International Journal of Social Science & Economic Research
Submit Paper

Title:
DETERMINANT OF FACTORS, INFLUENCING LOW ENROLLMENT IN PRIMARY EDUCATION: AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS

Authors:
Muhammad Shahzad Ashfaq

|| ||

Muhammad Shahzad Ashfaq
Department of Education, University of Sargodha, Pakistan.

MLA 8
Ashfaq, Muhammad Shahzad. "DETERMINANT OF FACTORS, INFLUENCING LOW ENROLLMENT IN PRIMARY EDUCATION: AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS." Int. j. of Social Science and Economic Research, vol. 5, no. 7, July 2020, pp. 1868-1888, ijsser.org/more2020.php?id=128. Accessed July 2020.
APA 6
Ashfaq, M. (2020, July). DETERMINANT OF FACTORS, INFLUENCING LOW ENROLLMENT IN PRIMARY EDUCATION: AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS. Int. j. of Social Science and Economic Research, 5(7), 1868-1888. Retrieved from ijsser.org/more2020.php?id=128
Chicago
Ashfaq, Muhammad Shahzad. "DETERMINANT OF FACTORS, INFLUENCING LOW ENROLLMENT IN PRIMARY EDUCATION: AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS." Int. j. of Social Science and Economic Research 5, no. 7 (July 2020), 1868-1888. Accessed July, 2020. ijsser.org/more2020.php?id=128.

References
[1]. Aakvik, A., Salvanes, K. G., & Vaage, K. (2005). Educational attainment and family background. German Economic Review, 6(3), 377-394.
[2]. Afzal, M., Malik, M. E., Begum, I., Sarwar, K., and Fatima, H. (2010). "Relationship among Education, Poverty and Economic Growth in Pakistan: An Econometric Analysis. J. Elementary Education" 22(1), 23-45.
[3]. Ahmad, I., Rauf, M., Rashid, A., Ur Rehman, S., & Salam, M. (2013). Analysis of the problems of primary education system in Pakistan: Critical review of literature. Academic Research International, 4(2),324
[4]. Aithal, P.S. and A. Shubhrajyotsna, (2016). Impact of on-line education on higher education system. International Journal of Engineering Research and Modern Education, 1(1): 225-235.
[5]. Alderman, Harold, Jere Behrman, Shahrukh Khan, David Ross, and Richard Sabot (1996). "Decomposing the Regional Gap in Cognitive Skills in Rural Pakistan "Journal of Asian Economics 7 (1):49-76.
[6]. Alderman, H., Orazem, P. F., and Paterno, E. M. (2001). "School quality, School Cost, and the Public/Private School Choices of Low-income Households in Pakistan. Journal of Human Resources, 304-326.
[7]. Ali, R. E. (1999). Determinants of Schooling in Rural Areas of Pakistan. The Lahore Journal of Economics, 99- 122.
[8]. Arif, G. M., Saqib, N., Zahid, G. M., and Khan, A. H. (1999). "Poverty, Gender, and Primary School Enrolment in Pakistan". The Pakistan Development Review, 979-992.
[9]. Babatunde, M. A. & Adefabi, R. A. (2005). Long run relationship between education and economic growth in Nigeria: Evidence from the Johansen's co integration approach.
[10]. Paper presented at the regional conference on education in West Africa: Constraints and opportunities Dakar, Senegal, November 1st - 2nd, 2005. Cornell University / CREA / Ministèrede'Education du Sénégal.
[11]. Baluch, Mazhar ul Haq and Saima Shahid (2008). Determinants of Enrolment in Primary Education: A Case Study of District Lahore. Pakistan Economic and Social Review 46, 161-200.
[12]. Basilius, R.W. and A.G.A. Anak, (2017). Teachers' job satisfaction, organizational commitment, and performance in Indonesia: A study from Merauke District, Papua. International Journal of Development and Sustainability, 6(8): 700-711.
[13]. Becker, G.S. and Lewis, H.G.(1973). "Interaction between quantity and quality of children", Bokova, 2015. Education for all Global Monitoring Report. Paris: United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization.
[14]. Chaudhry, I. S., and Rahman, S. (2009). "The Impact of Gender Inequality in Education on Rural Poverty in Pakistan: An Empirical Analysis". European Journal of Economics, Finance and Administrative Sciences, 15, 174-188
[15]. Editorial, T.E.T., (2013). Retrieved from https://tribune.com.pk/story/561967/survey-of-theeconomy-2012-13/. Fabre, A. & Augersaud-Veron, E. (2004). Education, poverty and child labour. Econometric Society 2004. Far Eastern Meetings 738, Econometric Society.
[16]. Federal Bureau of Statistics, (2011). "Pakistan Integrated Household Survey 2010-11", Islamabad, Government of Pakistan
[17]. Ghulam Farooque Laghari (2013). Critical Analysis of Primary Schools of Pakistan: A Survey of Sindh, USA, Interdisciplinary Journal of Contemporary Research in Business, March 2013.
[18]. Global, E. F. A. Overcoming inequality: why governance matters (2009). Government of Pakistan, Ministry of Education, National Education Policy, (2009).
[19]. Hameed-Ur-Rehman, M. and S.M.S. Sewani, (2013). Critical analysis of the educational policies of Pakistan. Dialogue (Pakistan), 8(3): 247-260.
[20]. Hamid, Shahnaz. (1993). A Micro Analysis of Demand-side Determinants of Schooling in Urban Pakistan. The Pakistan Development Review 32, 713-723.
[21]. Handa, S. (1999). Raising Primary School Enrollment in Developing Countries: The relative importance of Supply and Demand. International Food Policy Research Institute (No. 76). Discussion paper.
[22]. Heredia, E., O. (2007). The Impact of Education Decentralization on Education Output: A CrossCountry Study. Economics Dissertations. Paper 21. http://digitalarchive.gsu.edu/econ_diss/21
[23]. Karanu, Monicah, Hadija Murenga, and Joshia Osamba (2015). Socio-Cultural and Economic Factors affecting Primary School Enrolment in Baragoi Division of Samburu County, Kenya, Asian Journal of Management Sciences & Education, Vol.4, 2.
[24]. Khuwaja, S., B.J. Selwyn and S.M. Shah, (2005). Prevalence and correlates of stunting among primary school children in rural areas of Southern Pakistan. Journal of Tropical Pediatrics, 51(2): 72-77
[25]. Krueger, A. B. & Maleckova, J. (2003). Education, poverty and terrorism: Is there a causal connection? Journal of Economic Perspectives, 4(17), 119-144.
[26]. Lynd, D., (2007). The education system in Pakistan: Assessment of the national education census. Islamabad: UNESCO, 25
[27]. Maitra, P. and Ranjan Ray (2002). The Joint Estimation of Child Participation in Schooling and Employment: Comparative Evidence from Three Continents. Oxford Development Studies 30, 41- 62.
[28]. Majoka, M.I. and M.I. Khan, (2017). Education policy provisions and objectives. A review of Pakistani education policies. Italian Journal of Sociology of Education, 9(2): 104-125.
[29]. Memon, Ghulam Rasool (2007). Education in Pakistan: The Key Issues, Problems and the New Challenges. Journal of Management and Social Sciences 3, 47-55.
[30]. Moulton, J., (2001). Improving education in rural areas: Guidance for rural development specialists. The World Bank Report.
[31]. Nadeem A. Burney, M. I. (1995). Determinants of child school enrolment: evidence from LDCs using choice theoretic approach. International Journal of Social Economics, 24-40.
[32]. Njong, A. M. (2010). "The Effects of Educational Attainment on Poverty Reduction in Cameroon" Journal of Education Administration and Policy Studies, 2(1),001-008.
[33]. Pakistan social and living standards measurement survey (2005-06) National /Provincial.
[34]. Pakistan Integrated Household Survey (1991). Dictionary of Variables for Community, Facility and Price surveys.
[35]. Pakistan Social and Living Standards Measurement Survey (2014-15).
[36]. Qureshi, M. G. (2012). The gender differences in school enrolment and returns to education in Pakistan. The Pakistan Development Review, 219-256.
[37]. Qureshi, M. Gohar, Saman Nazir, and Hafsa Hina (2014) Child Work and Schooling in Pakistan: To What Extent Poverty and Other Demographic and Parental Background Matter?
[38]. Pakistan Institute of Development Economics, Islamabad. (PIDE Working Paper No. 105).
[39]. Ravallion, Martin and Quentin Wodon (2000). "Does Child Labour Displace Schooling? Evidence on Behavioral Responses to an Enrollment Subsidy" The Economic Journal 110.
[40]. Shahid*, M. U. (2008). Determinants of Enrollment in Primary Education. A Case Study of District Lahore. Pakistan Economic and Social Review, 161-200.
[41]. Sathar, Zeba A., Asif Wazir, and Maqsood Sadiq (2013). Struggling against the Odds of Poverty, Access, and Gender: Secondary Schooling for Girls in Pakistan. The Lahore Journal of Economics 18: SE (September 2013), 67-92.
[42]. Toor, Imran Ashraf and Rizwana Parveen (2004). Factors Influencing Girl’s Primary Enrolment in Pakistan. The Lahore Journal of Economics 9:2, 141-161
[43]. UNICEF, (1989). Convention on the Rights of the Child. Universal Primary Education (2015). A Chance for Every Child.
[44]. Wasti, S.E., 2012. Pakistan economic survey 2012-13. Retrieved from http://www.finance.gov.pk/survey_1213.html.

Abstract:
Education is a basic fundamental individual right, enshrined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the United Nations Convention on the Constitutional Rights of the Child. These treaties determine the entitlement of free, obligatory primary education for all children. The present study was conducted to an empirical analysis of factors influencing low rate enrollment in primary education in rural areas. It was a descriptive survey research design study. The population of the study was all the public primary schools located in the rural areas of district Sargodha. A multistage sampling technique was used to select the sample of the study. At the first stage, purposive sampling technique was used to select the primary level public schools, at the second stage, through convenient sampling technique, two hundred primary level schools, heads and teachers were selected. For the gathering of data and information, the researcher developed two comprehensive standardized questionnaires that contained fifty statements. The researcher personally approached to respondents for the collection of data through face to face interview. Pilot testing of the instrument was also conducted. Validity was determined through an expert's opinion and reliability through Cronbach Alpha. The quantitative data were analyzed through SPSS 21. The empirical finding shows parental poverty, illiteracy, unawareness of educational importance, unemployment and migration are the main factors influencing the low rate enrollment in rural areas. Besides the affirmative effect a number of the distinctiveness of individuals, there are several stronger qualitative factors such as socio-cultural and socioeconomic. The government should offer financial support for parents to encourage them to send their children to school this may help in improving the low rate enrollment in primary schooling in rural areas. Some legislative measures should also be implemented to make it necessary for all the parents to complete the primary school education of their children.

IJSSER is Member of