12.11.2014 Views

Education Sector Development Program - VLIR-UOS

Education Sector Development Program - VLIR-UOS

Education Sector Development Program - VLIR-UOS

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

<strong>Education</strong> <strong>Sector</strong> <strong>Development</strong> <strong>Program</strong> IV<br />

The tables 5.6 a and b present the share of<br />

different categories of spending for the four main<br />

sub-sectoral programs (primary, secondary,<br />

TVET and higher education). In each case, the<br />

spending on the administration and the support<br />

of the school system by the federal, regional<br />

and woreda levels has been included and<br />

redistributed by level.<br />

Table 5.6a Share of different categories of<br />

spending (primary, secondary)<br />

Primary<br />

<strong>Education</strong><br />

Secondary<br />

<strong>Education</strong><br />

Teachers 45.7% 27.1%<br />

Non-teaching<br />

staff<br />

4.0% 4.3%<br />

Training 7.0% 4.8%<br />

Textbooks 6.2% 6.2%<br />

School<br />

Operating<br />

costs<br />

<strong>Sector</strong> admin<br />

& support<br />

School<br />

feeding<br />

8.4% 8.8%<br />

8.9% 7.7%<br />

8.9% n/a<br />

WASH 3.2% n/a<br />

Scholarships n/a 2.3%<br />

Boarding<br />

facilities<br />

Capital<br />

spending<br />

n/a 3.4%<br />

7.6% 35.4%<br />

In primary education, less than 50% of spending<br />

goes to teacher salaries. This can be explained<br />

by two factors: on the one hand, the inclusion<br />

of spending on sector administration and on<br />

teacher training (which in many other budget<br />

presentations is not assigned to primary<br />

education); on the other hand, the government’s<br />

intention to focus on elements which are more<br />

directly related to quality improvement or which<br />

are expected to help decrease pupil drop-out,<br />

such as spending on school feeding, school<br />

maintenance and textbooks. For secondary<br />

education, a similar scenario exists: around a<br />

quarter of funds are for teacher salaries, while<br />

over 35% of spending is for capital expenses.<br />

The share of salaries is smaller for TVET and<br />

Higher <strong>Education</strong>, with around half of the foreseen<br />

costs for capital spending and significant shares<br />

for non-salary recurrent spending, mainly<br />

referring to direct subsidies by government to<br />

these institutions.<br />

Table 5.6b Share of different categories of<br />

spending (TVET, higher education)<br />

TVET<br />

Higher<br />

<strong>Education</strong><br />

Salaries 17.9% 12.1%<br />

Other<br />

recurrent<br />

<strong>Sector</strong> admin<br />

& support<br />

Capital<br />

spending<br />

20.2% 43.0%<br />

6.2% 1.7%<br />

55.7% 43.2%<br />

Total 100.0% 100.0%<br />

Total 100% 100%<br />

103

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!