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Developing an Inclusive Social
Policy: Azerbaijans IDP schools
Center for Innovations in EducationVitaly Radsky
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1. Data
Is there a difference in educational achievement
between IDP and non-IDP schools and regions?
2.How and Why?
- Social exclusion concept
3. Policy
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IDP Schools in Azerbaijan (5 regions)
Fuzuli
Agdam
Lachin
Susa
Qubadli
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Question 1: Is there a difference between the
school achievement of IDP and non-IDP regions?
H0= There is no difference between the
university admission rate of IDP and non-IDP
schools in Azerbaijan.
HA= There is a significant difference between
the university admission rate of IDP and non-
IDP schools in Azerbaijan.
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National
2 (1, N = 86857) = 38.148, p
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2 (1, N = 74779) = 28.053, p
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Urban Areas
82%
34%
87%
44%
% of students receiving diploma applying to
university
% of students receiving diploma accepted to
university
Urban education: IDP vs. Non-IDP, 2012
IDP Urban Average National Urban Average
2 (1, N = 28962) = 47.268, p
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Rural Areas
58%
16%
58%
22%
% of students receiving diploma applying to
university
% of students receiving diploma accepted to
university
Rural education: IDP vs. Non-IDP, 2012
IDP Total (Rural) National Rural Average
2 (1, N = 44294) = 26.667, p
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Result
HA= There is a significant difference betweenthe university admission rate of IDP and non-IDP schools in Azerbaijan.
Nationally, and when controlling for school
location, IDP schools send proportionallyfewer students to university than non-IDPschools.
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IDP Schools in Azerbaijan (5 regions)
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83%
37%
88%
46%
% of students receiving diploma applying to
university
% of students receiving diploma accepted to
university
Baku education: IDP vs. Non-IDP, 2012
IDP Average (Baku) Baku Azerage
2 (1, N = 21067) = 21.668, p < .01.
There is a significant difference between the proportion of students accepted to
university from IDP schools based in Baku and non-IDP Baku schools. The differencein proportion of students accepted to universities were significant between Baku and
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46%
42%39%
36%* 36%*
30%*
% of students receiving secondary school diploma admitted to university
IDP Schools in Baku, 2012
Baku Azerage Lachin (in Baku) Qubadli (in Baku)
Susa (in Baku) Fuzuli (in Baku) Agdam (in Baku)
2 (1, N = 21067) = 27.493, p < .01.
There is a significant difference between the proportion of students accepted to
university between Baku non-IDP schools and Baku-based Susa, Fuzuli, and Agdamschools.
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IDP Schools in Azerbaijan (5 regions)
Lachin- 82 schools
Rural- 45 (55%) Urban- 37 (45%)
Agcabedi- 23 Baku- 30 (36%)
Barda- 9 Sumgayit- 7
Others- 5 (Agsu, Sheki, Goranboy,Oguz, Beyleqan)
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37%
45%
% of students receiving a secondary school diploma accepted to university
Lachin Urban vs. Sumgayit and Baku, 2012
Lachin Urban (Sumgayit and Baku) Sumgayit and Baku Average
(z = -3.07, p < .05, one-tailed)
There is a significant difference between the proportion of students accepted to
university between Lachin Baku and Sumgayit based schools and non-IDP schoolsIn Baku and Sumgayit.
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17%
26%
% of students receiving a secondary school diploma accepted to university
Lachin Rural vs. non-IDP Rural, 2012
Lachin Rural Average of the rural regions where Lachin schools are located
(z = -2.933, p < .05, one-tailed)
There is a significant difference between the proportion of students accepted to
university between Lachin rural-based schools and non-IDP schools based in the rural
regions where Lachin schools are located.
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Result
HA= There is a significant difference between
the university admission rate of IDP and non-
IDP schools in Azerbaijan.
When controlling for school location, IDP
schools send proportionally fewer students to
university than non-IDP schools.
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Question 2: What role does geography
have in the differing results of IDP schools?
H0= There is no difference in the university
admission rate in schools in different IDP
regions in Azerbaijan.
HA= There is a significant difference in the
university admission rate between schools in
different IDP regions in Azerbaijan.
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36% 36%33%
31%30% 30% 29%
26%
21%18%
% of students receiving a secondary school diploma accepted to university
University Admissions by IDP Region: National,
2012Qubadl rayonu Zngilan rayonu ua rayonu Klbcr rayonu
Cbrayl rayonu Xocal rayonu Lan rayonu Xocavnd rayonuAdam rayonu Fzuli rayonu
2 (9, N = 3942) = 77.53886, p
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IDP Schools in Azerbaijan (5 regions)
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37%35% 34% 33%
29%
% of students receiving diploma accepted to university
Comparison between IDP Regions: Urban, 2012
Lachin Urban Susha Urban Qubadli Urban Fuzuli Urban Agdam Urban
2 (4, N = 1156) = 3.836, p >.1.
There is no significant difference between the proportion of students accepted to
university among students studying in urban-based IDP schools (5 IDP regions).
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18%17%
13%
% of students receiving a diploma applying to university
Comparison between IDP regions: Rural, 2012
Agdam Rural Lachin Rural Fuzuli Rural
2 (2, N = 1339) = 4.3695, p >.1.
There is no significant difference between the proportion of students accepted to
university among students studying in rural-based IDP schools (5 IDP regions).
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Result
Ho= There is not a significant difference in theuniversity admission rate between schools indifferent IDP regions in Azerbaijan, once locationof school is controlled.
What separates overall lower achieving IDPregions such as Agdam and higher achievingregions such as Qubadli is school location, ratherthan something like regional educationmanagement.
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IDPs: Disadvantaged or Not?
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Social Exclusion
a way of conceptualizing society, including (and
with a focus on) the processes of deprivation
that are an integral part of that society.
-de Haan, 2000
1) Multidimensionality
2) Causation (how and why) interactions, processes, actors, and institutions
that include some groups and exclude others.
-de Haan, 2000
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Stigma and Isolation
Some people compare Sumgait schools with
Sumgait IDP schoolthis is not fair. They have
richer parents, we have a IDP status label, that
is why there is a small number of students who
want to come to our school. (Qubadli
teacher, FGD, 2011)
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Educational Human Resources
a good young teacher will never chose an IDP
school over a regular school when choosing a
job. (Baku Education Inspector, Interview,
2011)
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Conclusion
1. Disadvantaged or Not?
We need more data comparing educational resultsof IDP and non-IDP students.
2. Why and How?
Social exclusion offers a new way to look atdeprivation and inequality in Azerbaijan.
3. What Policies?
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Thank You
Center for Innovations in Educationwww.cie.az
Vitaly Radsky
http://www.cie.az/http://www.cie.az/