Definition of Enrollment & Repeaters in Primary Education

Definition of Enrollment & Repeaters in Primary Education thumbnail
Primary education can greatly affect the success of adults.

Several factors influence the enrollment of students in the primary grades. The results of numerous studies, such as that by Riva Ranivnder (2007), show the importance of the first (primary) years of school and that these years have the largest impact on success later in school and in life. As such, the repetition of a grade early on can decrease dropout rates and other negative effects of a poor early education.

  1. Definitions

    Importance of Primary Education

    • All children should have the opportunity to attend school.
      All children should have the opportunity to attend school.

      Primary education increases the health of expectant mothers and their children. Better nutrition, higher immunization rates and a general overall emphasis on the importance of schooling by parents and other family and community leaders all contribute to the level of education obtained.

    Influences on School Enrollment

    • Poverty greatly reduces school attendance.
      Poverty greatly reduces school attendance.

      According to a November 2007 article in the publication "Young Children," social, economic and logistical factors all influence school enrollment. The article also names the educational level of the parents as the largest determinant of educational level achieved.

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References

  • Photo Credit school bag school books and certificates image by Warren Millar from Fotolia.com art student image by feisty from Fotolia.com school buses image by alwayspp from Fotolia.com Beijing Poverty image by Lenkarl from Fotolia.com School Supplies image by ne_fall_photos from Fotolia.com children's shoes image by Patricia Hofmeester from Fotolia.com serious student image by Paul Moore from Fotolia.com

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