how does the economy hindrance education
Ron Withem has written: 'Interim study on education and economic development, LR 190' -- subject(s): Economic aspects of Education, Economic development, Education, Effect of education on
Pablo Ceballos Guevara has written: 'Economic and educational development in Latin America' -- subject(s): Economic aspects of Education, Economic development, Education, Effect of education on
Moses K. Antwi has written: 'Education, society, and development in Ghana' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Education, Economic development, Education, Effect of education on, Social aspects, Social aspects of Education
Every one know that, now a days population increasing. due to increase in population , poverty is also increase. it affect on our economic development. growth of economic development stop by poverty.
Mark A. Grey has written: 'A bibliography on education in development and social change in Sub-Saharan Africa' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Economic aspects of Education, Economic development, Education, Effect of education on, Social aspects of Education
P. T. Bauer has written: 'Reality and rhetoric' -- subject(s): Developing countries, Economic assistance, Economic conditions, Economic development 'Equlity, the third world and economic delusion' -- subject(s): Economic assistance, Economics, Equality, Underdeveloped areas 'Economic control or economic development?' -- subject(s): Economic assistance, Economic conditions, Economic development 'Population growth' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Population, Population, Population policy
People who are in school learning and who are working in schools are not contributing to the basic economic activities of providing food, shelter and clothing. The more economic development, the more wealth available to support education, which usually results in more education, provided that 1) that wealth is made available to the government by way of taxation so the government can fund education and 2) that wealth is distributed broadly through the population by industry, so a large portion of the population can afford to pay for educational facilities and to support students.
Development refers to the process of economic growth and improvement in infrastructure, technology, and institutions within a country or region. Population, on the other hand, refers to the number of people living in a particular area. Development can impact population growth and distribution by influencing factors like education, healthcare, and job opportunities.
Ronald G. Sultana has written: 'Teacher Education in the Euro-Mediterranean Region' 'Challenge and Change in the Euro-Mediterranean Region' 'Education and national development' -- subject(s): Economic aspects of Education, Economic development, Education, Effect of education on, Technical education, Vocational education
population growth, natural resources and geography, education and technology, religion, external debt, capital flight, corruption, and war and its aftermath.
Economic status affect education as a reult of feeding before education matter, if u consider in this current generation first law is feeding, nd u know dat economic is feeding.
Tim Esbeck has written: 'Economic development practices among small/rural community colleges' -- subject(s): Business and education, Community colleges, Economic aspects of Higher education, Economic aspects of Rural education, Higher Education, Rural Education