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Table 3 Access to early childhood education and development programs reported through household surveys (HH) and gross enrollment percentages in preprimary reported through administrative data (Admin) by year for selected countries

From: Global tracking of access and quality in early childhood care and education

 

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

 

HH

Admin

HH

Admin

HH

Admin

HH

Admin

HH

Admin

Bangladesh

.

32.36

 

35.52

 

41.74

.

40.82

77.45

.

Costa Rica

79.49

79.31

.

78.05

.

80.55

94.77

97.94

.

95.64

Ghana

.

120.86

82.36

119.02

86.50

116.79

88.23

114.55

.

117.01

Madagascar

.

18.02

.

28.51

82.97

37.56

59.36

39.61

.

40.15

Mongolia

.

79.23

.

82.65

.

85.35

84.26

86.67

.

.

  1. Sources. MICS: Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics (BBS) and UNICEF Bangladesh. 2019; RSOC: India Ministry of Women and Child Development (MWCD) and UNICEF. 2014; DHS:; Gross enrollment rate (GER) and annual net enrollment rate (ANER) data were extracted from UNESCO UIS Stat http://data.uis.unesco.org/ on 17 June 2020 and November 2 2020
  2. Interpretation of GER. “The GER for pre-primary education indicates a country’s theoretical capacity to accommodate children below the age when they start primary school education. A high value generally indicates a high degree of participation, regardless of children’s ages. Thus, it does not indicate the proportion of pre-primary age children actually enrolled (UNESCO Institute for Statistics, 2017), as some children may be over or under the official pre-primary age group. For example, if the official age group for pre-primary education in a country is ages 3 to 5, the GER will include children who are below 3 (underage) or above 6 years (overage).” Extracted from Metadata for the global and thematic indicators for the follow-up and review of SDG 4 and Education 2030. http://uis.unesco.org/sites/default/files/documents/metadata-global-thematic-indicators-sdg4-education2030-2017-en_1.pdf [uis.unesco.org] (accessed on 15 November 2017)