{ "schemaVersion": "iceqc.research-report.reader.v1", "document": { "id": "doc-iceqc-r-2015-11", "slug": "global-education-quality-annual-report-2015", "documentNumber": "ICEQC-R-2015-11", "title": "Global Education Quality Annual Report 2015: From Education for All to a Universal Quality Agenda", "subtitle": "Annual integrated monitoring of access, equity, teaching, learning, finance and the adopted global education framework", "family": "RESEARCH", "reportType": "ANNUAL_WHITE_PAPER", "researchCategory": "INTEGRATED_ANNUAL_MONITORING_ACROSS_THE_FOUR_APPROVED_RESEARCH_DOMAINS", "reportArchetype": "ANNUAL_INTEGRATED_MONITORING", "geographicScope": "Global with regional differentiation", "ownerBody": "ICEQC Research and Policy Directorate", "publisher": "International Council for Education Quality Certification (ICEQC)", "publicIdentity": "ICEQC_ONLY" }, "version": { "id": "ver-iceqc-r-2015-11-en-2015-12-24", "edition": "2015", "versionLabel": "Published 2015-12-24", "language": "en", "authoritativeLanguage": "en", "status": "PUBLISHED", "publicationDate": "2015-12-24", "evidenceCutoffDate": "2015-12-24", "statusNotice": "This is the controlled English edition. Evidence and institutional status are stated as at the evidence cut-off date.", "summary": "The year 2014 joined two periods of international education policy. The Education for All goals and Millennium Development Goals were approaching their 2015 horizon, while Member States and international institutions were formulating a possible development framework to follow. The United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development reached its final year. Global evidence continued to show that participation without learning, expansion without sufficient teachers, and national progress without attention to distribution could not constitute quality education." }, "publicationControl": { "matrixRecordId": "ICEQC-R-2015-11", "temporalBasis": "CONTEMPORANEOUS_AS_AT_PUBLICATION_DATE", "originalAuthorship": "ICEQC", "suggestedMainTextWords": 74000, "suggestedTechnicalAnnexWords": 0, "suggestedTotalWords": 74000, "actualMainTextWords": 101896, "actualTechnicalAnnexWords": 0, "actualTotalWords": 101896 }, "frontMatter": { "executiveSummary": [], "keyFindings": [], "scopeAndMethod": [] }, "parts": [ { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-i", "number": "I", "title": "Regional differentiation within a universal quality concern", "anchor": "part-i-regional-differentiation-within-a-universal-quality-concern", "sectionIds": [] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-ii", "number": "II", "title": "Why national averages are insufficient", "anchor": "part-ii-why-national-averages-are-insufficient", "sectionIds": [ "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-1", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-2", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-3", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-4", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-5", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-6" ] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-iii", "number": "III", "title": "Population classifications that reveal disadvantage", "anchor": "part-iii-population-classifications-that-reveal-disadvantage", "sectionIds": [ "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-7", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-8", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-9", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-10", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-11", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-12" ] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-iv", "number": "IV", "title": "Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence", "anchor": "part-iv-education-dimensions-requiring-distributional-evidence", "sectionIds": [ "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-13", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-14", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-15", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-16", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-17", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-18" ] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-v", "number": "V", "title": "Sources, coverage and data architecture", "anchor": "part-v-sources-coverage-and-data-architecture", "sectionIds": [ "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-19", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-20", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-21", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-22", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-23", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-24" ] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-vi", "number": "VI", "title": "Statistical methods and safeguards", "anchor": "part-vi-statistical-methods-and-safeguards", "sectionIds": [ "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-25", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-26", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-27", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-28", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-29", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-30" ] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-vii", "number": "VII", "title": "Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility", "anchor": "part-vii-public-reporting-targets-and-corrective-responsibility", "sectionIds": [ "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-31", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-32", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-33", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-34", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-35", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-36" ] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-viii", "number": "VIII", "title": "Structured observation, feedback and professional learning", "anchor": "part-viii-structured-observation-feedback-and-professional-learning", "sectionIds": [] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-ix", "number": "IX", "title": "Instructional recovery, class organisation and institutional capacity", "anchor": "part-ix-instructional-recovery-class-organisation-and-institutional-capacity", "sectionIds": [] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-x", "number": "X", "title": "Language-responsive instruction under displacement", "anchor": "part-x-language-responsive-instruction-under-displacement", "sectionIds": [] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xi", "number": "XI", "title": "Crisis-affected workforce conditions", "anchor": "part-xi-crisis-affected-workforce-conditions", "sectionIds": [] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xii", "number": "XII", "title": "From employment records to educational service", "anchor": "part-xii-from-employment-records-to-educational-service", "sectionIds": [] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xiii", "number": "XIII", "title": "Defining the teacher stock", "anchor": "part-xiii-defining-the-teacher-stock", "sectionIds": [] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xiv", "number": "XIV", "title": "Workforce flows and replacement demand", "anchor": "part-xiv-workforce-flows-and-replacement-demand", "sectionIds": [] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xv", "number": "XV", "title": "Translating educational demand into staffing demand", "anchor": "part-xv-translating-educational-demand-into-staffing-demand", "sectionIds": [] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xvi", "number": "XVI", "title": "Deployment and distribution", "anchor": "part-xvi-deployment-and-distribution", "sectionIds": [] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xvii", "number": "XVII", "title": "Comparative evidence available at the 2013 cut-off", "anchor": "part-xvii-comparative-evidence-available-at-the-2013-cut-off", "sectionIds": [] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xviii", "number": "XVIII", "title": "Presence, time and instructional capacity", "anchor": "part-xviii-presence-time-and-instructional-capacity", "sectionIds": [] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xix", "number": "XIX", "title": "Data architecture and reconciliation", "anchor": "part-xix-data-architecture-and-reconciliation", "sectionIds": [] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xx", "number": "XX", "title": "Planning scenarios and finance", "anchor": "part-xx-planning-scenarios-and-finance", "sectionIds": [] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xxi", "number": "XXI", "title": "Public reporting and use", "anchor": "part-xxi-public-reporting-and-use", "sectionIds": [] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xxii", "number": "XXII", "title": "Differentiated planning contexts", "anchor": "part-xxii-differentiated-planning-contexts", "sectionIds": [] }, { "id": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xxiii", "number": "XXIII", "title": "Planning conclusions", "anchor": "part-xxiii-planning-conclusions", "sectionIds": [ "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-1", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-2", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-3", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-4", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-5", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-6", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-7", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-8", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-9", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-10", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-11", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-12", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-13", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-14", "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-15" ] } ], "sections": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-1", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-ii", "parentId": null, "number": "1", "title": "The national mean as a partial description", "anchor": "1-the-national-mean-as-a-partial-description", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-1-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For public reporting on the national mean as a partial description, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for the national mean as a partial description, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. The national mean as a partial description concerns the public meaning of the national mean. For this reading of the national mean as a partial description, the relevant unit is the whole eligible population, and the principal evidence concerns participation and learning. In examining the national mean as a partial description, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. The national mean as a partial description in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-02", "REF-16", "REF-17" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-1-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For public reporting on the national mean as a partial description, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for the national mean as a partial description, for the national mean as a partial description, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that a stable aggregate can improve while the least-served groups stagnate. In examining the national mean as a partial description, this is not a marginal technical concern. The national mean as a partial description in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-1-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "The required reporting response is to publish the aggregate beside selected group levels, gaps, population shares and uncertainty. For public reporting on the national mean as a partial description, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for the national mean as a partial description, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to the national mean as a partial description, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning the national mean as a partial description, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The national mean as a partial description in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-02" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-1-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of the national mean as a partial description, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of the national mean as a partial description, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for the national mean as a partial description must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for the national mean as a partial description, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to the national mean as a partial description, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning the national mean as a partial description, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. The national mean as a partial description in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-16", "REF-17" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-1-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In applying the rule to the national mean as a partial description, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning the national mean as a partial description, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of the national mean as a partial description, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the national mean. The national mean as a partial description in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-1-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Interpretation of the national mean as a partial description should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning the national mean as a partial description, the observed fact may be a difference in participation and learning. In the account of the national mean as a partial description, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of the national mean as a partial description, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of the national mean as a partial description, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of the national mean as a partial description, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. The national mean as a partial description in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-1-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For interpretation of the national mean as a partial description, in either case, the national mean as a partial description should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the national mean. In the account of the national mean as a partial description, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of the national mean as a partial description, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of the national mean as a partial description, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. The national mean as a partial description in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-02", "REF-16", "REF-17" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-2", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-ii", "parentId": null, "number": "2", "title": "Denominators and the population at risk", "anchor": "2-denominators-and-the-population-at-risk", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-2-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Denominators and the population at risk concerns the public meaning of the eligible-population denominator. For this reading of denominators and the population at risk, the relevant unit is all persons entitled to the education stage, and the principal evidence concerns enrolment, attendance and completion. In examining denominators and the population at risk, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on denominators and the population at risk, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for denominators and the population at risk, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Denominators and the population at risk in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-05", "REF-12", "REF-20" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-2-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In examining denominators and the population at risk, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on denominators and the population at risk, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for denominators and the population at risk, for denominators and the population at risk, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that administrative totals can omit children never registered or use an age base inconsistent with the programme. Denominators and the population at risk in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-2-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for denominators and the population at risk, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to denominators and the population at risk, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning denominators and the population at risk, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to state the entitlement population, reference date, age rule, exclusions and source for every rate. For public reporting on denominators and the population at risk, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Denominators and the population at risk in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-05" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-2-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For responsible use of denominators and the population at risk, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for denominators and the population at risk must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for denominators and the population at risk, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to denominators and the population at risk, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning denominators and the population at risk, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of denominators and the population at risk, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. Denominators and the population at risk in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-12", "REF-20" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-2-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Uncertainty should alter the language used about the eligible-population denominator. In applying the rule to denominators and the population at risk, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning denominators and the population at risk, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of denominators and the population at risk, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Denominators and the population at risk in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-2-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning denominators and the population at risk, the observed fact may be a difference in enrolment, attendance and completion. In the account of denominators and the population at risk, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of denominators and the population at risk, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of denominators and the population at risk, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of denominators and the population at risk, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of denominators and the population at risk should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. Denominators and the population at risk in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-2-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of denominators and the population at risk, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of denominators and the population at risk, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of denominators and the population at risk, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of denominators and the population at risk, in either case, denominators and the population at risk should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the eligible-population denominator. Denominators and the population at risk in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-05", "REF-12", "REF-20" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-3", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-ii", "parentId": null, "number": "3", "title": "Distribution before summary", "anchor": "3-distribution-before-summary", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-3-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Distribution before summary in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. In examining distribution before summary, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on distribution before summary, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for distribution before summary, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Distribution before summary concerns the public meaning of the full distribution. For this reading of distribution before summary, the relevant unit is learners represented across the measure, and the principal evidence concerns years of schooling, achievement and resources.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-02", "REF-04", "REF-08" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-3-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Distribution before summary in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. The principal interpretive danger is that one mean conceals clustering at the floor, a long upper tail or two sharply separated populations. In examining distribution before summary, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on distribution before summary, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for distribution before summary, for distribution before summary, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-3-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Distribution before summary in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. For decisions concerning distribution before summary, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to show ordered groups, selected quantiles and the share below a substantively defined threshold. For public reporting on distribution before summary, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for distribution before summary, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to distribution before summary, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-02" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-3-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Distribution before summary in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Source choice for distribution before summary must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for distribution before summary, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to distribution before summary, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning distribution before summary, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of distribution before summary, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of distribution before summary, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-08" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-3-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Distribution before summary in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. In the account of distribution before summary, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the full distribution. In applying the rule to distribution before summary, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning distribution before summary, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-3-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Distribution before summary in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. In the account of distribution before summary, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of distribution before summary, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of distribution before summary, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of distribution before summary, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of distribution before summary should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning distribution before summary, the observed fact may be a difference in years of schooling, achievement and resources.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-3-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Distribution before summary in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Within the stated scope of distribution before summary, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of distribution before summary, in either case, distribution before summary should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the full distribution. In the account of distribution before summary, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of distribution before summary, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-02", "REF-04", "REF-08" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-4", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-ii", "parentId": null, "number": "4", "title": "Benchmarks and minimum adequacy", "anchor": "4-benchmarks-and-minimum-adequacy", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-4-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for benchmarks and minimum adequacy, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Benchmarks and minimum adequacy concerns the public meaning of the minimum adequacy benchmark. For this reading of benchmarks and minimum adequacy, the relevant unit is learners below the publicly stated standard, and the principal evidence concerns instructional conditions and learning. In examining benchmarks and minimum adequacy, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on benchmarks and minimum adequacy, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Benchmarks and minimum adequacy in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-15", "REF-16", "REF-18" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-4-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for benchmarks and minimum adequacy, for benchmarks and minimum adequacy, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that relative improvement can coexist with persistent denial of a minimum acceptable service. In examining benchmarks and minimum adequacy, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on benchmarks and minimum adequacy, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Benchmarks and minimum adequacy in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-4-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For public reporting on benchmarks and minimum adequacy, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for benchmarks and minimum adequacy, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to benchmarks and minimum adequacy, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning benchmarks and minimum adequacy, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to report the number and proportion below the benchmark together with distance from it. Benchmarks and minimum adequacy in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-15" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-4-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for benchmarks and minimum adequacy, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to benchmarks and minimum adequacy, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning benchmarks and minimum adequacy, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of benchmarks and minimum adequacy, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of benchmarks and minimum adequacy, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for benchmarks and minimum adequacy must follow coverage rather than convenience. Benchmarks and minimum adequacy in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-16", "REF-18" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-4-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning benchmarks and minimum adequacy, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of benchmarks and minimum adequacy, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the minimum adequacy benchmark. In applying the rule to benchmarks and minimum adequacy, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. Benchmarks and minimum adequacy in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-4-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For responsible use of benchmarks and minimum adequacy, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of benchmarks and minimum adequacy, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of benchmarks and minimum adequacy, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of benchmarks and minimum adequacy should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning benchmarks and minimum adequacy, the observed fact may be a difference in instructional conditions and learning. In the account of benchmarks and minimum adequacy, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. Benchmarks and minimum adequacy in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-4-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Responsibility completes the account of the minimum adequacy benchmark. In the account of benchmarks and minimum adequacy, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of benchmarks and minimum adequacy, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of benchmarks and minimum adequacy, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of benchmarks and minimum adequacy, in either case, benchmarks and minimum adequacy should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Benchmarks and minimum adequacy in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-15", "REF-16", "REF-18" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-5", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-ii", "parentId": null, "number": "5", "title": "Absolute and relative inequality", "anchor": "5-absolute-and-relative-inequality", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-5-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For this reading of absolute and relative inequality, the relevant unit is advantaged and disadvantaged comparison groups, and the principal evidence concerns access, completion and learning. In examining absolute and relative inequality, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on absolute and relative inequality, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for absolute and relative inequality, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Absolute and relative inequality concerns the public meaning of the absolute and relative gap. Absolute and relative inequality in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-02", "REF-03", "REF-16", "REF-23" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-5-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For public reporting on absolute and relative inequality, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for absolute and relative inequality, for absolute and relative inequality, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that a narrowing ratio may accompany a widening point difference, or the reverse. In examining absolute and relative inequality, this is not a marginal technical concern. Absolute and relative inequality in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-5-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In applying the rule to absolute and relative inequality, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning absolute and relative inequality, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to publish levels for both groups, point differences and ratios and explain the policy meaning of each. For public reporting on absolute and relative inequality, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for absolute and relative inequality, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. Absolute and relative inequality in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-02", "REF-03" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-5-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In applying the rule to absolute and relative inequality, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning absolute and relative inequality, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of absolute and relative inequality, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of absolute and relative inequality, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for absolute and relative inequality must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for absolute and relative inequality, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. Absolute and relative inequality in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-16", "REF-23" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-5-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In applying the rule to absolute and relative inequality, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning absolute and relative inequality, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of absolute and relative inequality, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the absolute and relative gap. Absolute and relative inequality in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-5-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the stated scope of absolute and relative inequality, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of absolute and relative inequality, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of absolute and relative inequality should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning absolute and relative inequality, the observed fact may be a difference in access, completion and learning. In the account of absolute and relative inequality, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of absolute and relative inequality, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Absolute and relative inequality in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-5-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For responsible use of absolute and relative inequality, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of absolute and relative inequality, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of absolute and relative inequality, in either case, absolute and relative inequality should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the absolute and relative gap. In the account of absolute and relative inequality, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. Absolute and relative inequality in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-02", "REF-03", "REF-16", "REF-23" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-6", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-ii", "parentId": null, "number": "6", "title": "Change over time without compositional illusion", "anchor": "6-change-over-time-without-compositional-illusion", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-6-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For public reporting on change over time without compositional illusion, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for change over time without compositional illusion, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Change over time without compositional illusion concerns the public meaning of the time-series distribution. For this reading of change over time without compositional illusion, the relevant unit is comparable groups at successive dates, and the principal evidence concerns progression and learning change. In examining change over time without compositional illusion, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. Change over time without compositional illusion in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-05", "REF-06", "REF-08", "REF-10" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-6-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In examining change over time without compositional illusion, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on change over time without compositional illusion, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for change over time without compositional illusion, for change over time without compositional illusion, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that migration, age structure, reclassification or selective non-response can alter the average without equivalent change for people. Change over time without compositional illusion in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-6-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "The required reporting response is to retain comparable definitions and separate real educational change from population composition. For public reporting on change over time without compositional illusion, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for change over time without compositional illusion, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to change over time without compositional illusion, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning change over time without compositional illusion, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. Change over time without compositional illusion in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-05", "REF-06" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-6-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning change over time without compositional illusion, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of change over time without compositional illusion, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of change over time without compositional illusion, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for change over time without compositional illusion must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for change over time without compositional illusion, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to change over time without compositional illusion, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. Change over time without compositional illusion in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-08", "REF-10" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-6-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Uncertainty should alter the language used about the time-series distribution. In applying the rule to change over time without compositional illusion, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning change over time without compositional illusion, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of change over time without compositional illusion, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Change over time without compositional illusion in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-6-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For interpretation of change over time without compositional illusion, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of change over time without compositional illusion should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning change over time without compositional illusion, the observed fact may be a difference in progression and learning change. In the account of change over time without compositional illusion, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of change over time without compositional illusion, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of change over time without compositional illusion, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. Change over time without compositional illusion in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-6-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For interpretation of change over time without compositional illusion, in either case, change over time without compositional illusion should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the time-series distribution. In the account of change over time without compositional illusion, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of change over time without compositional illusion, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of change over time without compositional illusion, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. Change over time without compositional illusion in Part II — Why national averages are insufficient locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-05", "REF-06", "REF-08", "REF-10" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-7", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-iii", "parentId": null, "number": "7", "title": "Sex and gender equality", "anchor": "7-sex-and-gender-equality", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-7-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For this reading of sex and gender equality, the relevant unit is girls and boys at each relevant age and stage, and the principal evidence concerns entry, attendance, completion and learning. In examining sex and gender equality, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on sex and gender equality, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for sex and gender equality, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Sex and gender equality concerns the public meaning of the sex-disaggregated comparison. Sex and gender equality in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-12", "REF-14", "REF-16" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-7-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In examining sex and gender equality, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on sex and gender equality, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for sex and gender equality, for sex and gender equality, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that parity in one stage can conceal early exclusion, unsafe participation or unequal subject pathways. Sex and gender equality in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-7-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In applying the rule to sex and gender equality, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning sex and gender equality, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to report levels, gaps, transitions and relevant conditions rather than a single parity index. For public reporting on sex and gender equality, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for sex and gender equality, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. Sex and gender equality in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-12" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-7-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For responsible use of sex and gender equality, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for sex and gender equality must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for sex and gender equality, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to sex and gender equality, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning sex and gender equality, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of sex and gender equality, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. Sex and gender equality in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-14", "REF-16" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-7-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Uncertainty should alter the language used about the sex-disaggregated comparison. In applying the rule to sex and gender equality, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning sex and gender equality, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of sex and gender equality, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Sex and gender equality in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-7-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning sex and gender equality, the observed fact may be a difference in entry, attendance, completion and learning. In the account of sex and gender equality, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of sex and gender equality, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of sex and gender equality, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of sex and gender equality, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of sex and gender equality should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. Sex and gender equality in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-7-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For responsible use of sex and gender equality, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of sex and gender equality, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of sex and gender equality, in either case, sex and gender equality should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the sex-disaggregated comparison. In the account of sex and gender equality, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. Sex and gender equality in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-12", "REF-14", "REF-16" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-8", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-iii", "parentId": null, "number": "8", "title": "Household wealth and material constraint", "anchor": "8-household-wealth-and-material-constraint", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-8-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For public reporting on household wealth and material constraint, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for household wealth and material constraint, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Household wealth and material constraint concerns the public meaning of the household-resource distribution. For this reading of household wealth and material constraint, the relevant unit is learners across a transparent welfare measure, and the principal evidence concerns participation, completion and achievement. In examining household wealth and material constraint, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. Household wealth and material constraint in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-02", "REF-03", "REF-05", "REF-24" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-8-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "The principal interpretive danger is that national gains can be concentrated among households already able to meet fees, transport and study costs. In examining household wealth and material constraint, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on household wealth and material constraint, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for household wealth and material constraint, for household wealth and material constraint, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. Household wealth and material constraint in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-8-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "The required reporting response is to publish ordered welfare groups and connect gaps to direct and indirect education costs. For public reporting on household wealth and material constraint, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for household wealth and material constraint, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to household wealth and material constraint, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning household wealth and material constraint, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. Household wealth and material constraint in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-02", "REF-03" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-8-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Source choice for household wealth and material constraint must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for household wealth and material constraint, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to household wealth and material constraint, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning household wealth and material constraint, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of household wealth and material constraint, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of household wealth and material constraint, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Household wealth and material constraint in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-05", "REF-24" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-8-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of household wealth and material constraint, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the household-resource distribution. In applying the rule to household wealth and material constraint, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning household wealth and material constraint, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. Household wealth and material constraint in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-8-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of household wealth and material constraint, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of household wealth and material constraint, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of household wealth and material constraint, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of household wealth and material constraint, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of household wealth and material constraint should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning household wealth and material constraint, the observed fact may be a difference in participation, completion and achievement. Household wealth and material constraint in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-8-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For interpretation of household wealth and material constraint, in either case, household wealth and material constraint should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the household-resource distribution. In the account of household wealth and material constraint, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of household wealth and material constraint, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of household wealth and material constraint, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. Household wealth and material constraint in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-02", "REF-03", "REF-05", "REF-24" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-9", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-iii", "parentId": null, "number": "9", "title": "Rural, urban and remote location", "anchor": "9-rural-urban-and-remote-location", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-9-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Rural, urban and remote location concerns the public meaning of the territorial classification. For this reading of rural, urban and remote location, the relevant unit is learners by residence and actual service geography, and the principal evidence concerns school access, staffing and learning. In examining rural, urban and remote location, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on rural, urban and remote location, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for rural, urban and remote location, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Rural, urban and remote location in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-02", "REF-04", "REF-24" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-9-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for rural, urban and remote location, for rural, urban and remote location, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that an urban-rural split can hide informal settlements, remote villages and large differences within regions. In examining rural, urban and remote location, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on rural, urban and remote location, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Rural, urban and remote location in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-9-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for rural, urban and remote location, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to rural, urban and remote location, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning rural, urban and remote location, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to use documented settlement, travel-time and administrative-area categories and show within-area variation. For public reporting on rural, urban and remote location, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Rural, urban and remote location in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-02" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-9-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for rural, urban and remote location, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to rural, urban and remote location, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning rural, urban and remote location, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of rural, urban and remote location, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of rural, urban and remote location, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for rural, urban and remote location must follow coverage rather than convenience. Rural, urban and remote location in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-24" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-9-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning rural, urban and remote location, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of rural, urban and remote location, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the territorial classification. In applying the rule to rural, urban and remote location, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. Rural, urban and remote location in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-9-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For responsible use of rural, urban and remote location, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of rural, urban and remote location, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of rural, urban and remote location, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of rural, urban and remote location should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning rural, urban and remote location, the observed fact may be a difference in school access, staffing and learning. In the account of rural, urban and remote location, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. Rural, urban and remote location in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-9-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of rural, urban and remote location, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of rural, urban and remote location, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of rural, urban and remote location, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of rural, urban and remote location, in either case, rural, urban and remote location should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the territorial classification. Rural, urban and remote location in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-02", "REF-04", "REF-24" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-10", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-iii", "parentId": null, "number": "10", "title": "Disability and functional difficulty", "anchor": "10-disability-and-functional-difficulty", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-10-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In examining disability and functional difficulty, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on disability and functional difficulty, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for disability and functional difficulty, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Disability and functional difficulty concerns the public meaning of the disability-sensitive classification. For this reading of disability and functional difficulty, the relevant unit is learners with different functional and support requirements, and the principal evidence concerns access, participation, accommodation and completion. Disability and functional difficulty in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-13", "REF-16", "REF-21", "REF-05" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-10-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For public reporting on disability and functional difficulty, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for disability and functional difficulty, for disability and functional difficulty, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that school records identify only diagnosed or enrolled learners and render many excluded children statistically absent. In examining disability and functional difficulty, this is not a marginal technical concern. Disability and functional difficulty in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-10-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning disability and functional difficulty, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to combine respectful functional questions with service evidence and protect confidentiality and agency. For public reporting on disability and functional difficulty, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for disability and functional difficulty, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to disability and functional difficulty, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. Disability and functional difficulty in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-13", "REF-16" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-10-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In applying the rule to disability and functional difficulty, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning disability and functional difficulty, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of disability and functional difficulty, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of disability and functional difficulty, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for disability and functional difficulty must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for disability and functional difficulty, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. Disability and functional difficulty in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-21", "REF-05" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-10-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In applying the rule to disability and functional difficulty, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning disability and functional difficulty, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of disability and functional difficulty, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the disability-sensitive classification. Disability and functional difficulty in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-10-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the stated scope of disability and functional difficulty, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of disability and functional difficulty, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of disability and functional difficulty should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning disability and functional difficulty, the observed fact may be a difference in access, participation, accommodation and completion. In the account of disability and functional difficulty, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of disability and functional difficulty, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Disability and functional difficulty in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-10-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the stated scope of disability and functional difficulty, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of disability and functional difficulty, in either case, disability and functional difficulty should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the disability-sensitive classification. In the account of disability and functional difficulty, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of disability and functional difficulty, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Disability and functional difficulty in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-13", "REF-16", "REF-21", "REF-05" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-11", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-iii", "parentId": null, "number": "11", "title": "Language, ethnicity, migration and minority status", "anchor": "11-language-ethnicity-migration-and-minority-status", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-11-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Language, ethnicity, migration and minority status concerns the public meaning of the language and population-group classification. For this reading of language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, the relevant unit is linguistic, ethnic, indigenous, migrant and displaced groups where lawful and relevant, and the principal evidence concerns entry, comprehension, progression and recognition. In examining language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Language, ethnicity, migration and minority status in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-02", "REF-12", "REF-16", "REF-18" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-11-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In examining language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, for language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that poorly designed categories can stigmatise people, collapse distinct groups or deter response. Language, ethnicity, migration and minority status in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-11-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For public reporting on language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to develop categories with affected communities and publish only at safe, decision-relevant levels. Language, ethnicity, migration and minority status in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-02", "REF-12" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-11-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for language, ethnicity, migration and minority status must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. Language, ethnicity, migration and minority status in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-16", "REF-18" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-11-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Uncertainty should alter the language used about the language and population-group classification. In applying the rule to language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Language, ethnicity, migration and minority status in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-11-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For interpretation of language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of language, ethnicity, migration and minority status should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, the observed fact may be a difference in entry, comprehension, progression and recognition. In the account of language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. Language, ethnicity, migration and minority status in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-11-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Responsibility completes the account of the language and population-group classification. In the account of language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of language, ethnicity, migration and minority status, in either case, language, ethnicity, migration and minority status should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Language, ethnicity, migration and minority status in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-02", "REF-12", "REF-16", "REF-18" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-12", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-iii", "parentId": null, "number": "12", "title": "Age, late entry and over-age participation", "anchor": "12-age-late-entry-and-over-age-participation", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-12-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For this reading of age, late entry and over-age participation, the relevant unit is learners at official and non-standard ages, and the principal evidence concerns entry, progression, repetition and completion. In examining age, late entry and over-age participation, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on age, late entry and over-age participation, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for age, late entry and over-age participation, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Age, late entry and over-age participation concerns the public meaning of the age and stage alignment. Age, late entry and over-age participation in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-05", "REF-12", "REF-20" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-12-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "The principal interpretive danger is that grade totals hide late entry and accumulated delay that increase later withdrawal risk. In examining age, late entry and over-age participation, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on age, late entry and over-age participation, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for age, late entry and over-age participation, for age, late entry and over-age participation, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. Age, late entry and over-age participation in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-12-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In applying the rule to age, late entry and over-age participation, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning age, late entry and over-age participation, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to report single-year or suitable age bands against programme stage and follow over-age progression. For public reporting on age, late entry and over-age participation, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for age, late entry and over-age participation, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. Age, late entry and over-age participation in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-05" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-12-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of age, late entry and over-age participation, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of age, late entry and over-age participation, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for age, late entry and over-age participation must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for age, late entry and over-age participation, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to age, late entry and over-age participation, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning age, late entry and over-age participation, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. Age, late entry and over-age participation in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-12", "REF-20" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-12-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of age, late entry and over-age participation, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the age and stage alignment. In applying the rule to age, late entry and over-age participation, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning age, late entry and over-age participation, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. Age, late entry and over-age participation in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-12-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Interpretation of age, late entry and over-age participation should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning age, late entry and over-age participation, the observed fact may be a difference in entry, progression, repetition and completion. In the account of age, late entry and over-age participation, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of age, late entry and over-age participation, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of age, late entry and over-age participation, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of age, late entry and over-age participation, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Age, late entry and over-age participation in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-12-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For responsible use of age, late entry and over-age participation, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of age, late entry and over-age participation, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of age, late entry and over-age participation, in either case, age, late entry and over-age participation should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the age and stage alignment. In the account of age, late entry and over-age participation, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. Age, late entry and over-age participation in Part III — Population classifications that reveal disadvantage relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-05", "REF-12", "REF-20" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-13", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-iv", "parentId": null, "number": "13", "title": "Entry, enrolment and effective participation", "anchor": "13-entry-enrolment-and-effective-participation", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-13-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for entry, enrolment and effective participation, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Entry, enrolment and effective participation concerns the public meaning of the participation pathway. For this reading of entry, enrolment and effective participation, the relevant unit is children eligible to enter and remain in education, and the principal evidence concerns entry, enrolment and regular attendance. In examining entry, enrolment and effective participation, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on entry, enrolment and effective participation, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Entry, enrolment and effective participation in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-05", "REF-12", "REF-15" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-13-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "The principal interpretive danger is that an enrolled learner may attend irregularly or receive too little time for meaningful participation. In examining entry, enrolment and effective participation, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on entry, enrolment and effective participation, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for entry, enrolment and effective participation, for entry, enrolment and effective participation, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. Entry, enrolment and effective participation in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-13-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For public reporting on entry, enrolment and effective participation, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for entry, enrolment and effective participation, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to entry, enrolment and effective participation, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning entry, enrolment and effective participation, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to separate initial entry, current registration, attendance intensity and sustained participation. Entry, enrolment and effective participation in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-05" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-13-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Source choice for entry, enrolment and effective participation must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for entry, enrolment and effective participation, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to entry, enrolment and effective participation, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning entry, enrolment and effective participation, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of entry, enrolment and effective participation, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of entry, enrolment and effective participation, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Entry, enrolment and effective participation in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-12", "REF-15" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-13-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of entry, enrolment and effective participation, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the participation pathway. In applying the rule to entry, enrolment and effective participation, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning entry, enrolment and effective participation, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. Entry, enrolment and effective participation in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-13-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of entry, enrolment and effective participation, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of entry, enrolment and effective participation, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of entry, enrolment and effective participation, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of entry, enrolment and effective participation, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of entry, enrolment and effective participation should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning entry, enrolment and effective participation, the observed fact may be a difference in entry, enrolment and regular attendance. Entry, enrolment and effective participation in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-13-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Responsibility completes the account of the participation pathway. In the account of entry, enrolment and effective participation, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of entry, enrolment and effective participation, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of entry, enrolment and effective participation, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of entry, enrolment and effective participation, in either case, entry, enrolment and effective participation should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Entry, enrolment and effective participation in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-05", "REF-12", "REF-15" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-14", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-iv", "parentId": null, "number": "14", "title": "Progression, repetition and interruption", "anchor": "14-progression-repetition-and-interruption", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-14-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For this reading of progression, repetition and interruption, the relevant unit is cohorts moving through grades or programme stages, and the principal evidence concerns promotion, repetition and interruption. In examining progression, repetition and interruption, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on progression, repetition and interruption, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for progression, repetition and interruption, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Progression, repetition and interruption concerns the public meaning of the learner-flow distribution. Progression, repetition and interruption in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-05", "REF-20", "REF-22" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-14-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for progression, repetition and interruption, for progression, repetition and interruption, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that cross-sectional enrolment can remain high while disadvantaged learners repeat or disappear between grades. In examining progression, repetition and interruption, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on progression, repetition and interruption, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Progression, repetition and interruption in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-14-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In applying the rule to progression, repetition and interruption, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning progression, repetition and interruption, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to use cohort-consistent flow measures and show interruptions, returns and time to progression by group. For public reporting on progression, repetition and interruption, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for progression, repetition and interruption, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. Progression, repetition and interruption in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-05" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-14-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for progression, repetition and interruption, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to progression, repetition and interruption, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning progression, repetition and interruption, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of progression, repetition and interruption, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of progression, repetition and interruption, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for progression, repetition and interruption must follow coverage rather than convenience. Progression, repetition and interruption in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-20", "REF-22" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-14-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning progression, repetition and interruption, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of progression, repetition and interruption, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the learner-flow distribution. In applying the rule to progression, repetition and interruption, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. Progression, repetition and interruption in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-14-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For responsible use of progression, repetition and interruption, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of progression, repetition and interruption, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of progression, repetition and interruption, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of progression, repetition and interruption should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning progression, repetition and interruption, the observed fact may be a difference in promotion, repetition and interruption. In the account of progression, repetition and interruption, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. Progression, repetition and interruption in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-14-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For responsible use of progression, repetition and interruption, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of progression, repetition and interruption, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of progression, repetition and interruption, in either case, progression, repetition and interruption should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the learner-flow distribution. In the account of progression, repetition and interruption, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. Progression, repetition and interruption in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-05", "REF-20", "REF-22" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-15", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-iv", "parentId": null, "number": "15", "title": "Completion and recognised transition", "anchor": "15-completion-and-recognised-transition", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-15-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For public reporting on completion and recognised transition, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for completion and recognised transition, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Completion and recognised transition concerns the public meaning of the completion pathway. For this reading of completion and recognised transition, the relevant unit is entrants approaching the end of a programme, and the principal evidence concerns completion, certification and next-stage entry. In examining completion and recognised transition, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. Completion and recognised transition in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-20", "REF-22", "REF-23" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-15-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For public reporting on completion and recognised transition, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for completion and recognised transition, for completion and recognised transition, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that a completion rate can exclude late completers or count credentials that do not secure transition. In examining completion and recognised transition, this is not a marginal technical concern. Completion and recognised transition in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-15-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "The required reporting response is to state cohort, time allowance, credential rule and destination and report each transition separately. For public reporting on completion and recognised transition, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for completion and recognised transition, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to completion and recognised transition, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning completion and recognised transition, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. Completion and recognised transition in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-20" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-15-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In applying the rule to completion and recognised transition, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning completion and recognised transition, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of completion and recognised transition, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of completion and recognised transition, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for completion and recognised transition must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for completion and recognised transition, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. Completion and recognised transition in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-22", "REF-23" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-15-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In applying the rule to completion and recognised transition, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning completion and recognised transition, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of completion and recognised transition, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the completion pathway. Completion and recognised transition in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-15-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the stated scope of completion and recognised transition, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of completion and recognised transition, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of completion and recognised transition should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning completion and recognised transition, the observed fact may be a difference in completion, certification and next-stage entry. In the account of completion and recognised transition, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of completion and recognised transition, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Completion and recognised transition in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-15-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For interpretation of completion and recognised transition, in either case, completion and recognised transition should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the completion pathway. In the account of completion and recognised transition, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of completion and recognised transition, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of completion and recognised transition, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. Completion and recognised transition in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-20", "REF-22", "REF-23" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-16", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-iv", "parentId": null, "number": "16", "title": "Learning achievement and floor performance", "anchor": "16-learning-achievement-and-floor-performance", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-16-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Learning achievement and floor performance concerns the public meaning of the learning distribution. For this reading of learning achievement and floor performance, the relevant unit is assessed learners and those absent or excluded from assessment, and the principal evidence concerns achievement level and minimum proficiency. In examining learning achievement and floor performance, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on learning achievement and floor performance, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for learning achievement and floor performance, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Learning achievement and floor performance in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-02", "REF-16", "REF-23" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-16-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In examining learning achievement and floor performance, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on learning achievement and floor performance, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for learning achievement and floor performance, for learning achievement and floor performance, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that a rising score mean can coexist with more learners below the essential learning floor. Learning achievement and floor performance in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-16-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for learning achievement and floor performance, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to learning achievement and floor performance, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning learning achievement and floor performance, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to publish score distributions, threshold shares, coverage and participation differences among groups. For public reporting on learning achievement and floor performance, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Learning achievement and floor performance in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-02" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-16-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning learning achievement and floor performance, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of learning achievement and floor performance, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of learning achievement and floor performance, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for learning achievement and floor performance must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for learning achievement and floor performance, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to learning achievement and floor performance, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. Learning achievement and floor performance in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-16", "REF-23" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-16-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Uncertainty should alter the language used about the learning distribution. In applying the rule to learning achievement and floor performance, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning learning achievement and floor performance, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of learning achievement and floor performance, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Learning achievement and floor performance in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-16-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For interpretation of learning achievement and floor performance, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of learning achievement and floor performance should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning learning achievement and floor performance, the observed fact may be a difference in achievement level and minimum proficiency. In the account of learning achievement and floor performance, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of learning achievement and floor performance, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of learning achievement and floor performance, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. Learning achievement and floor performance in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-16-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of learning achievement and floor performance, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of learning achievement and floor performance, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of learning achievement and floor performance, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of learning achievement and floor performance, in either case, learning achievement and floor performance should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the learning distribution. Learning achievement and floor performance in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-02", "REF-16", "REF-23" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-17", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-iv", "parentId": null, "number": "17", "title": "Teachers and instructional conditions", "anchor": "17-teachers-and-instructional-conditions", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-17-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In examining teachers and instructional conditions, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on teachers and instructional conditions, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for teachers and instructional conditions, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Teachers and instructional conditions concerns the public meaning of the teaching-condition distribution. For this reading of teachers and instructional conditions, the relevant unit is schools and learners receiving different staffing conditions, and the principal evidence concerns teacher qualification, experience, workload and instructional time. Teachers and instructional conditions in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-02", "REF-03", "REF-23" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-17-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "The principal interpretive danger is that national staffing ratios conceal unequal assignment and combine qualified and unqualified personnel. In examining teachers and instructional conditions, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on teachers and instructional conditions, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for teachers and instructional conditions, for teachers and instructional conditions, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. Teachers and instructional conditions in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-17-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning teachers and instructional conditions, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to report learner exposure to teacher characteristics and delivered time by school context and group. For public reporting on teachers and instructional conditions, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for teachers and instructional conditions, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to teachers and instructional conditions, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. Teachers and instructional conditions in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-02" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-17-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of teachers and instructional conditions, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of teachers and instructional conditions, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for teachers and instructional conditions must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for teachers and instructional conditions, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to teachers and instructional conditions, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning teachers and instructional conditions, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. Teachers and instructional conditions in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-03", "REF-23" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-17-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of teachers and instructional conditions, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the teaching-condition distribution. In applying the rule to teachers and instructional conditions, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning teachers and instructional conditions, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. Teachers and instructional conditions in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-17-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Interpretation of teachers and instructional conditions should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning teachers and instructional conditions, the observed fact may be a difference in teacher qualification, experience, workload and instructional time. In the account of teachers and instructional conditions, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of teachers and instructional conditions, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of teachers and instructional conditions, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of teachers and instructional conditions, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Teachers and instructional conditions in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-17-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the stated scope of teachers and instructional conditions, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of teachers and instructional conditions, in either case, teachers and instructional conditions should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the teaching-condition distribution. In the account of teachers and instructional conditions, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of teachers and instructional conditions, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Teachers and instructional conditions in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-02", "REF-03", "REF-23" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-18", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-iv", "parentId": null, "number": "18", "title": "Finance, facilities and learning resources", "anchor": "18-finance-facilities-and-learning-resources", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-18-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for finance, facilities and learning resources, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Finance, facilities and learning resources concerns the public meaning of the resource-incidence distribution. For this reading of finance, facilities and learning resources, the relevant unit is learners and institutions receiving public resources, and the principal evidence concerns expenditure, facilities, materials and support. In examining finance, facilities and learning resources, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on finance, facilities and learning resources, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Finance, facilities and learning resources in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-03", "REF-16", "REF-19", "REF-24" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-18-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for finance, facilities and learning resources, for finance, facilities and learning resources, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that equal spending per institution can be regressive where needs and costs differ sharply. In examining finance, facilities and learning resources, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on finance, facilities and learning resources, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Finance, facilities and learning resources in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-18-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For public reporting on finance, facilities and learning resources, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for finance, facilities and learning resources, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to finance, facilities and learning resources, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning finance, facilities and learning resources, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to relate allocated and received resources to learner need, service cost and educational conditions. Finance, facilities and learning resources in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-03", "REF-16" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-18-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For responsible use of finance, facilities and learning resources, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for finance, facilities and learning resources must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for finance, facilities and learning resources, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to finance, facilities and learning resources, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning finance, facilities and learning resources, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of finance, facilities and learning resources, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. Finance, facilities and learning resources in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-19", "REF-24" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-18-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning finance, facilities and learning resources, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of finance, facilities and learning resources, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the resource-incidence distribution. In applying the rule to finance, facilities and learning resources, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. Finance, facilities and learning resources in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-18-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning finance, facilities and learning resources, the observed fact may be a difference in expenditure, facilities, materials and support. In the account of finance, facilities and learning resources, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of finance, facilities and learning resources, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of finance, facilities and learning resources, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of finance, facilities and learning resources, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of finance, facilities and learning resources should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. Finance, facilities and learning resources in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-18-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Responsibility completes the account of the resource-incidence distribution. In the account of finance, facilities and learning resources, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of finance, facilities and learning resources, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of finance, facilities and learning resources, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of finance, facilities and learning resources, in either case, finance, facilities and learning resources should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Finance, facilities and learning resources in Part IV — Education dimensions requiring distributional evidence frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-03", "REF-16", "REF-19", "REF-24" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-19", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-v", "parentId": null, "number": "19", "title": "Administrative education records", "anchor": "19-administrative-education-records", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-19-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Administrative education records in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. In examining administrative education records, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on administrative education records, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for administrative education records, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Administrative education records concerns the public meaning of the administrative-record coverage. For this reading of administrative education records, the relevant unit is registered institutions, staff and learners, and the principal evidence concerns enrolment, attendance, staffing and resources.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-08", "REF-10", "REF-20" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-19-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Administrative education records in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Within the evidence for administrative education records, for administrative education records, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that records can omit non-recognised provision, never-enrolled children and weakly reported events. In examining administrative education records, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on administrative education records, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-19-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Administrative education records in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. For decisions concerning administrative education records, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to publish institutional coverage, reporting completeness, update rules and reconciliation checks. For public reporting on administrative education records, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for administrative education records, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to administrative education records, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-08" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-19-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Administrative education records in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Within the evidence for administrative education records, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to administrative education records, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning administrative education records, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of administrative education records, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of administrative education records, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for administrative education records must follow coverage rather than convenience.", "citationIds": [ "REF-10", "REF-20" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-19-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Administrative education records in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. For decisions concerning administrative education records, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of administrative education records, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the administrative-record coverage. In applying the rule to administrative education records, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-19-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Administrative education records in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. For responsible use of administrative education records, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of administrative education records, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of administrative education records, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of administrative education records should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning administrative education records, the observed fact may be a difference in enrolment, attendance, staffing and resources. In the account of administrative education records, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-19-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Administrative education records in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Within the stated scope of administrative education records, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of administrative education records, in either case, administrative education records should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the administrative-record coverage. In the account of administrative education records, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of administrative education records, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-08", "REF-10", "REF-20" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-20", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-v", "parentId": null, "number": "20", "title": "Household surveys", "anchor": "20-household-surveys", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-20-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Household surveys in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Within the evidence for household surveys, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Household surveys concerns the public meaning of the household-survey estimate. For this reading of household surveys, the relevant unit is persons living in sampled households, and the principal evidence concerns participation, attainment and household circumstance. In examining household surveys, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on household surveys, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell.", "citationIds": [ "REF-05", "REF-06", "REF-07", "REF-10" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-20-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Household surveys in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. For public reporting on household surveys, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for household surveys, for household surveys, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that sampling error, proxy response and exclusion of non-household populations can distort small-group estimates. In examining household surveys, this is not a marginal technical concern.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-20-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Household surveys in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. For public reporting on household surveys, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for household surveys, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to household surveys, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning household surveys, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to document frame, selection, response, weights, question wording and confidence intervals.", "citationIds": [ "REF-05", "REF-06" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-20-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Household surveys in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. In applying the rule to household surveys, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning household surveys, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of household surveys, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of household surveys, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for household surveys must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for household surveys, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered.", "citationIds": [ "REF-07", "REF-10" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-20-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Household surveys in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. In applying the rule to household surveys, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning household surveys, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of household surveys, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the household-survey estimate.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-20-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Household surveys in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Within the stated scope of household surveys, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of household surveys, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of household surveys should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning household surveys, the observed fact may be a difference in participation, attainment and household circumstance. In the account of household surveys, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of household surveys, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-20-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Household surveys in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Responsibility completes the account of the household-survey estimate. In the account of household surveys, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of household surveys, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of household surveys, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of household surveys, in either case, household surveys should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast.", "citationIds": [ "REF-05", "REF-06", "REF-07", "REF-10" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-21", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-v", "parentId": null, "number": "21", "title": "Learning assessments", "anchor": "21-learning-assessments", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-21-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Learning assessments in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. For this reading of learning assessments, the relevant unit is eligible learners reached by the assessment, and the principal evidence concerns achievement and contextual conditions. In examining learning assessments, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on learning assessments, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for learning assessments, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Learning assessments concerns the public meaning of the assessment-based distribution.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-10", "REF-13", "REF-16" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-21-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Learning assessments in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. In examining learning assessments, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on learning assessments, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for learning assessments, for learning assessments, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that absence, school exclusion, language and accommodation rules can remove the lowest-performing learners.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-21-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Learning assessments in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. In applying the rule to learning assessments, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning learning assessments, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to report target population, exclusions, participation and accommodations beside scores. For public reporting on learning assessments, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for learning assessments, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-10" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-21-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Learning assessments in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. For decisions concerning learning assessments, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of learning assessments, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of learning assessments, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for learning assessments must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for learning assessments, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to learning assessments, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules.", "citationIds": [ "REF-13", "REF-16" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-21-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Learning assessments in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the assessment-based distribution. In applying the rule to learning assessments, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning learning assessments, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of learning assessments, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-21-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Learning assessments in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. For interpretation of learning assessments, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of learning assessments should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning learning assessments, the observed fact may be a difference in achievement and contextual conditions. In the account of learning assessments, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of learning assessments, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of learning assessments, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-21-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Learning assessments in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. For responsible use of learning assessments, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of learning assessments, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of learning assessments, in either case, learning assessments should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the assessment-based distribution. In the account of learning assessments, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-10", "REF-13", "REF-16" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-22", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-v", "parentId": null, "number": "22", "title": "Population censuses and civil registration", "anchor": "22-population-censuses-and-civil-registration", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-22-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For public reporting on population censuses and civil registration, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for population censuses and civil registration, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Population censuses and civil registration concerns the public meaning of the census or registration base. For this reading of population censuses and civil registration, the relevant unit is the resident population within defined coverage rules, and the principal evidence concerns age, residence, schooling status and population denominators. In examining population censuses and civil registration, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. Population censuses and civil registration in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-05", "REF-07", "REF-08", "REF-16" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-22-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "The principal interpretive danger is that infrequent collection and undercount of mobile or marginalised people affect denominators and trends. In examining population censuses and civil registration, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on population censuses and civil registration, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for population censuses and civil registration, for population censuses and civil registration, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. Population censuses and civil registration in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-22-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "The required reporting response is to state reference date, residency rule, undercount evidence and adjustment and use fresh estimates cautiously. For public reporting on population censuses and civil registration, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for population censuses and civil registration, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to population censuses and civil registration, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning population censuses and civil registration, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. Population censuses and civil registration in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-05", "REF-07" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-22-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of population censuses and civil registration, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of population censuses and civil registration, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for population censuses and civil registration must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for population censuses and civil registration, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to population censuses and civil registration, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning population censuses and civil registration, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. Population censuses and civil registration in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-08", "REF-16" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-22-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of population censuses and civil registration, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the census or registration base. In applying the rule to population censuses and civil registration, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning population censuses and civil registration, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. Population censuses and civil registration in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-22-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Interpretation of population censuses and civil registration should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning population censuses and civil registration, the observed fact may be a difference in age, residence, schooling status and population denominators. In the account of population censuses and civil registration, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of population censuses and civil registration, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of population censuses and civil registration, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of population censuses and civil registration, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Population censuses and civil registration in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-22-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For interpretation of population censuses and civil registration, in either case, population censuses and civil registration should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the census or registration base. In the account of population censuses and civil registration, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of population censuses and civil registration, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of population censuses and civil registration, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. Population censuses and civil registration in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-05", "REF-07", "REF-08", "REF-16" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-23", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-v", "parentId": null, "number": "23", "title": "Triangulation without false equivalence", "anchor": "23-triangulation-without-false-equivalence", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-23-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Triangulation without false equivalence concerns the public meaning of the cross-source comparison. For this reading of triangulation without false equivalence, the relevant unit is populations observed by different evidence systems, and the principal evidence concerns aligned participation or completion measures. In examining triangulation without false equivalence, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on triangulation without false equivalence, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for triangulation without false equivalence, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Triangulation without false equivalence in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-05", "REF-08", "REF-20" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-23-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for triangulation without false equivalence, for triangulation without false equivalence, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that similar indicator labels can conceal different ages, dates, questions and education concepts. In examining triangulation without false equivalence, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on triangulation without false equivalence, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Triangulation without false equivalence in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-23-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for triangulation without false equivalence, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to triangulation without false equivalence, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning triangulation without false equivalence, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to build a definition map before comparing values and investigate divergence as evidence rather than noise. For public reporting on triangulation without false equivalence, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Triangulation without false equivalence in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-05" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-23-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For responsible use of triangulation without false equivalence, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for triangulation without false equivalence must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for triangulation without false equivalence, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to triangulation without false equivalence, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning triangulation without false equivalence, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of triangulation without false equivalence, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. Triangulation without false equivalence in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-08", "REF-20" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-23-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning triangulation without false equivalence, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of triangulation without false equivalence, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the cross-source comparison. In applying the rule to triangulation without false equivalence, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. Triangulation without false equivalence in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-23-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning triangulation without false equivalence, the observed fact may be a difference in aligned participation or completion measures. In the account of triangulation without false equivalence, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of triangulation without false equivalence, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of triangulation without false equivalence, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of triangulation without false equivalence, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of triangulation without false equivalence should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. Triangulation without false equivalence in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-23-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of triangulation without false equivalence, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of triangulation without false equivalence, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of triangulation without false equivalence, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of triangulation without false equivalence, in either case, triangulation without false equivalence should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the cross-source comparison. Triangulation without false equivalence in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-05", "REF-08", "REF-20" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-24", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-v", "parentId": null, "number": "24", "title": "Missingness, invisibility and response burden", "anchor": "24-missingness-invisibility-and-response-burden", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-24-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In examining missingness, invisibility and response burden, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on missingness, invisibility and response burden, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for missingness, invisibility and response burden, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Missingness, invisibility and response burden concerns the public meaning of the missing-data profile. For this reading of missingness, invisibility and response burden, the relevant unit is persons or institutions absent from one or more sources, and the principal evidence concerns coverage, item response and reporting completeness. Missingness, invisibility and response burden in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-06", "REF-07", "REF-10", "REF-21" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-24-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For public reporting on missingness, invisibility and response burden, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for missingness, invisibility and response burden, for missingness, invisibility and response burden, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that missingness is often concentrated among the groups whose disadvantage is being measured. In examining missingness, invisibility and response burden, this is not a marginal technical concern. Missingness, invisibility and response burden in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-24-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning missingness, invisibility and response burden, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to report missing shares and patterns, minimise burden and avoid treating absence as a neutral zero. For public reporting on missingness, invisibility and response burden, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for missingness, invisibility and response burden, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to missingness, invisibility and response burden, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. Missingness, invisibility and response burden in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-06", "REF-07" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-24-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Source choice for missingness, invisibility and response burden must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for missingness, invisibility and response burden, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to missingness, invisibility and response burden, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning missingness, invisibility and response burden, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of missingness, invisibility and response burden, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of missingness, invisibility and response burden, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Missingness, invisibility and response burden in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-10", "REF-21" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-24-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In applying the rule to missingness, invisibility and response burden, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning missingness, invisibility and response burden, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of missingness, invisibility and response burden, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the missing-data profile. Missingness, invisibility and response burden in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-24-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of missingness, invisibility and response burden, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of missingness, invisibility and response burden, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of missingness, invisibility and response burden, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of missingness, invisibility and response burden, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of missingness, invisibility and response burden should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning missingness, invisibility and response burden, the observed fact may be a difference in coverage, item response and reporting completeness. Missingness, invisibility and response burden in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-24-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the stated scope of missingness, invisibility and response burden, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of missingness, invisibility and response burden, in either case, missingness, invisibility and response burden should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the missing-data profile. In the account of missingness, invisibility and response burden, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of missingness, invisibility and response burden, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Missingness, invisibility and response burden in Part V — Sources, coverage and data architecture places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-06", "REF-07", "REF-10", "REF-21" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-25", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-vi", "parentId": null, "number": "25", "title": "Cross-classification and intersecting inequality", "anchor": "25-cross-classification-and-intersecting-inequality", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-25-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Cross-classification and intersecting inequality concerns the public meaning of the intersectional estimate. For this reading of cross-classification and intersecting inequality, the relevant unit is groups defined by two or more relevant characteristics, and the principal evidence concerns participation, completion or learning at intersections. In examining cross-classification and intersecting inequality, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on cross-classification and intersecting inequality, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for cross-classification and intersecting inequality, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Cross-classification and intersecting inequality in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-02", "REF-07", "REF-16", "REF-17" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-25-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For public reporting on cross-classification and intersecting inequality, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for cross-classification and intersecting inequality, for cross-classification and intersecting inequality, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that separate one-variable reports miss compounded barriers and can suggest that a broad category is internally uniform. In examining cross-classification and intersecting inequality, this is not a marginal technical concern. Cross-classification and intersecting inequality in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-25-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for cross-classification and intersecting inequality, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to cross-classification and intersecting inequality, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning cross-classification and intersecting inequality, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to pre-specify priority intersections tied to known barriers and publish them when precision and safety permit. For public reporting on cross-classification and intersecting inequality, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Cross-classification and intersecting inequality in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-02", "REF-07" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-25-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In applying the rule to cross-classification and intersecting inequality, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning cross-classification and intersecting inequality, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of cross-classification and intersecting inequality, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of cross-classification and intersecting inequality, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for cross-classification and intersecting inequality must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for cross-classification and intersecting inequality, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. Cross-classification and intersecting inequality in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-16", "REF-17" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-25-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In applying the rule to cross-classification and intersecting inequality, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning cross-classification and intersecting inequality, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of cross-classification and intersecting inequality, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the intersectional estimate. Cross-classification and intersecting inequality in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-25-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the stated scope of cross-classification and intersecting inequality, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of cross-classification and intersecting inequality, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of cross-classification and intersecting inequality should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning cross-classification and intersecting inequality, the observed fact may be a difference in participation, completion or learning at intersections. In the account of cross-classification and intersecting inequality, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of cross-classification and intersecting inequality, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Cross-classification and intersecting inequality in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-25-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of cross-classification and intersecting inequality, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of cross-classification and intersecting inequality, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of cross-classification and intersecting inequality, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of cross-classification and intersecting inequality, in either case, cross-classification and intersecting inequality should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the intersectional estimate. Cross-classification and intersecting inequality in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-02", "REF-07", "REF-16", "REF-17" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-26", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-vi", "parentId": null, "number": "26", "title": "Sample size and statistical precision", "anchor": "26-sample-size-and-statistical-precision", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-26-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In examining sample size and statistical precision, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on sample size and statistical precision, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for sample size and statistical precision, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Sample size and statistical precision concerns the public meaning of the precision statement. For this reading of sample size and statistical precision, the relevant unit is sampled groups for which an estimate is reported, and the principal evidence concerns point estimate, standard error and interval. Sample size and statistical precision in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-06", "REF-07", "REF-08", "REF-10" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-26-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In examining sample size and statistical precision, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on sample size and statistical precision, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for sample size and statistical precision, for sample size and statistical precision, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that small cells produce unstable ranks and apparent changes that are compatible with sampling variation. Sample size and statistical precision in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-26-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning sample size and statistical precision, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to design for priority groups and publish intervals, effective sample sizes and cautious significance statements. For public reporting on sample size and statistical precision, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for sample size and statistical precision, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to sample size and statistical precision, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. Sample size and statistical precision in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-06", "REF-07" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-26-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning sample size and statistical precision, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of sample size and statistical precision, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of sample size and statistical precision, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for sample size and statistical precision must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for sample size and statistical precision, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to sample size and statistical precision, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. Sample size and statistical precision in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-08", "REF-10" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-26-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Uncertainty should alter the language used about the precision statement. In applying the rule to sample size and statistical precision, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning sample size and statistical precision, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of sample size and statistical precision, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Sample size and statistical precision in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-26-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For interpretation of sample size and statistical precision, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of sample size and statistical precision should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning sample size and statistical precision, the observed fact may be a difference in point estimate, standard error and interval. In the account of sample size and statistical precision, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of sample size and statistical precision, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of sample size and statistical precision, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. Sample size and statistical precision in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-26-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the stated scope of sample size and statistical precision, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of sample size and statistical precision, in either case, sample size and statistical precision should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the precision statement. In the account of sample size and statistical precision, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of sample size and statistical precision, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Sample size and statistical precision in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-06", "REF-07", "REF-08", "REF-10" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-27", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-vi", "parentId": null, "number": "27", "title": "Weights and unequal selection", "anchor": "27-weights-and-unequal-selection", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-27-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Weights and unequal selection in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Within the evidence for weights and unequal selection, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Weights and unequal selection concerns the public meaning of the weighted population estimate. For this reading of weights and unequal selection, the relevant unit is persons represented after selection and response adjustment, and the principal evidence concerns group levels and national totals. In examining weights and unequal selection, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on weights and unequal selection, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell.", "citationIds": [ "REF-05", "REF-06", "REF-07", "REF-10" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-27-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Weights and unequal selection in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. The principal interpretive danger is that unweighted results overrepresent readily reached groups and may misstate both the average and the gap. In examining weights and unequal selection, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on weights and unequal selection, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for weights and unequal selection, for weights and unequal selection, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-27-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Weights and unequal selection in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. For public reporting on weights and unequal selection, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for weights and unequal selection, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to weights and unequal selection, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning weights and unequal selection, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to explain selection, non-response and calibration weights and examine sensitivity to influential observations.", "citationIds": [ "REF-05", "REF-06" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-27-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Weights and unequal selection in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. In the account of weights and unequal selection, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of weights and unequal selection, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for weights and unequal selection must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for weights and unequal selection, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to weights and unequal selection, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning weights and unequal selection, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions.", "citationIds": [ "REF-07", "REF-10" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-27-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Weights and unequal selection in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. In the account of weights and unequal selection, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the weighted population estimate. In applying the rule to weights and unequal selection, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning weights and unequal selection, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-27-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Weights and unequal selection in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Interpretation of weights and unequal selection should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning weights and unequal selection, the observed fact may be a difference in group levels and national totals. In the account of weights and unequal selection, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of weights and unequal selection, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of weights and unequal selection, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of weights and unequal selection, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-27-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Weights and unequal selection in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Responsibility completes the account of the weighted population estimate. In the account of weights and unequal selection, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of weights and unequal selection, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of weights and unequal selection, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of weights and unequal selection, in either case, weights and unequal selection should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast.", "citationIds": [ "REF-05", "REF-06", "REF-07", "REF-10" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-28", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-vi", "parentId": null, "number": "28", "title": "Small-area and local reporting", "anchor": "28-small-area-and-local-reporting", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-28-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For this reading of small-area and local reporting, the relevant unit is districts, municipalities or other decision jurisdictions, and the principal evidence concerns local participation, resources and outcomes. In examining small-area and local reporting, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on small-area and local reporting, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for small-area and local reporting, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Small-area and local reporting concerns the public meaning of the local-area estimate. Small-area and local reporting in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-07", "REF-08", "REF-10", "REF-24" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-28-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for small-area and local reporting, for small-area and local reporting, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that direct estimates may be too imprecise while modelled values can appear more certain than their assumptions allow. In examining small-area and local reporting, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on small-area and local reporting, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Small-area and local reporting in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-28-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In applying the rule to small-area and local reporting, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning small-area and local reporting, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to distinguish observed and model-assisted estimates and publish uncertainty, inputs and revision rules. For public reporting on small-area and local reporting, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for small-area and local reporting, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. Small-area and local reporting in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-07", "REF-08" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-28-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For responsible use of small-area and local reporting, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for small-area and local reporting must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for small-area and local reporting, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to small-area and local reporting, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning small-area and local reporting, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of small-area and local reporting, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. Small-area and local reporting in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-10", "REF-24" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-28-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning small-area and local reporting, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of small-area and local reporting, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the local-area estimate. In applying the rule to small-area and local reporting, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. Small-area and local reporting in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-28-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning small-area and local reporting, the observed fact may be a difference in local participation, resources and outcomes. In the account of small-area and local reporting, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of small-area and local reporting, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of small-area and local reporting, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of small-area and local reporting, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of small-area and local reporting should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. Small-area and local reporting in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-28-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For responsible use of small-area and local reporting, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of small-area and local reporting, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of small-area and local reporting, in either case, small-area and local reporting should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the local-area estimate. In the account of small-area and local reporting, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. Small-area and local reporting in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-07", "REF-08", "REF-10", "REF-24" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-29", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-vi", "parentId": null, "number": "29", "title": "Comparability across place and time", "anchor": "29-comparability-across-place-and-time", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-29-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For public reporting on comparability across place and time, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for comparability across place and time, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Comparability across place and time concerns the public meaning of the comparability assessment. For this reading of comparability across place and time, the relevant unit is jurisdictions or dates sharing an indicator label, and the principal evidence concerns levels, gaps and trends. In examining comparability across place and time, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. Comparability across place and time in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-08", "REF-10", "REF-20" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-29-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For public reporting on comparability across place and time, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for comparability across place and time, for comparability across place and time, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that changes in classification, curriculum, assessment, school coverage or question wording can create artificial differences. In examining comparability across place and time, this is not a marginal technical concern. Comparability across place and time in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-29-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "The required reporting response is to maintain metadata and overlap studies and break a series visibly when equivalence is not defensible. For public reporting on comparability across place and time, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for comparability across place and time, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to comparability across place and time, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning comparability across place and time, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. Comparability across place and time in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-08" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-29-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Source choice for comparability across place and time must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for comparability across place and time, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to comparability across place and time, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning comparability across place and time, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of comparability across place and time, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of comparability across place and time, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Comparability across place and time in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-10", "REF-20" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-29-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In applying the rule to comparability across place and time, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning comparability across place and time, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of comparability across place and time, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the comparability assessment. Comparability across place and time in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-29-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of comparability across place and time, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of comparability across place and time, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of comparability across place and time, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of comparability across place and time, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of comparability across place and time should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning comparability across place and time, the observed fact may be a difference in levels, gaps and trends. Comparability across place and time in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-29-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For interpretation of comparability across place and time, in either case, comparability across place and time should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the comparability assessment. In the account of comparability across place and time, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of comparability across place and time, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of comparability across place and time, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. Comparability across place and time in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-04", "REF-08", "REF-10", "REF-20" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-30", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-vi", "parentId": null, "number": "30", "title": "Confidentiality and safe disclosure", "anchor": "30-confidentiality-and-safe-disclosure", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-30-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Confidentiality and safe disclosure in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Confidentiality and safe disclosure concerns the public meaning of the disclosure-control decision. For this reading of confidentiality and safe disclosure, the relevant unit is small or identifiable population groups, and the principal evidence concerns published cells, microdata and geographic detail. In examining confidentiality and safe disclosure, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on confidentiality and safe disclosure, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for confidentiality and safe disclosure, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented.", "citationIds": [ "REF-08", "REF-09", "REF-10", "REF-16" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-30-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Confidentiality and safe disclosure in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. In examining confidentiality and safe disclosure, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on confidentiality and safe disclosure, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for confidentiality and safe disclosure, for confidentiality and safe disclosure, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that valuable disaggregation can expose identity, status or sensitive outcomes and thereby cause harm or suppress response.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-30-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Confidentiality and safe disclosure in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Within the evidence for confidentiality and safe disclosure, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to confidentiality and safe disclosure, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning confidentiality and safe disclosure, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to apply necessity, minimum detail, secure access, suppression and consultation while retaining public usefulness. For public reporting on confidentiality and safe disclosure, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable.", "citationIds": [ "REF-08", "REF-09" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-30-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Confidentiality and safe disclosure in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Within the evidence for confidentiality and safe disclosure, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to confidentiality and safe disclosure, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning confidentiality and safe disclosure, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of confidentiality and safe disclosure, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of confidentiality and safe disclosure, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for confidentiality and safe disclosure must follow coverage rather than convenience.", "citationIds": [ "REF-10", "REF-16" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-30-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Confidentiality and safe disclosure in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the disclosure-control decision. In applying the rule to confidentiality and safe disclosure, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning confidentiality and safe disclosure, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of confidentiality and safe disclosure, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-30-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Confidentiality and safe disclosure in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. For responsible use of confidentiality and safe disclosure, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of confidentiality and safe disclosure, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of confidentiality and safe disclosure, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of confidentiality and safe disclosure should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning confidentiality and safe disclosure, the observed fact may be a difference in published cells, microdata and geographic detail. In the account of confidentiality and safe disclosure, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-30-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Confidentiality and safe disclosure in Part VI — Statistical methods and safeguards links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. In the account of confidentiality and safe disclosure, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of confidentiality and safe disclosure, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of confidentiality and safe disclosure, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of confidentiality and safe disclosure, in either case, confidentiality and safe disclosure should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the disclosure-control decision.", "citationIds": [ "REF-08", "REF-09", "REF-10", "REF-16" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-31", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-vii", "parentId": null, "number": "31", "title": "A minimum public reporting set", "anchor": "31-a-minimum-public-reporting-set", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-31-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For public reporting on a minimum public reporting set, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for a minimum public reporting set, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. A minimum public reporting set concerns the public meaning of the minimum distributional release. For this reading of a minimum public reporting set, the relevant unit is national and priority population groups, and the principal evidence concerns levels, gaps, population shares and uncertainty. In examining a minimum public reporting set, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. A minimum public reporting set in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-08", "REF-10", "REF-16", "REF-17" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-31-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In examining a minimum public reporting set, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on a minimum public reporting set, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for a minimum public reporting set, for a minimum public reporting set, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that selective publication highlights favourable averages and omits groups or dimensions with weak results. A minimum public reporting set in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-31-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "The required reporting response is to require a stable core of aggregate, group, intersection, threshold, trend and quality information. For public reporting on a minimum public reporting set, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for a minimum public reporting set, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to a minimum public reporting set, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning a minimum public reporting set, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. A minimum public reporting set in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-08", "REF-10" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-31-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning a minimum public reporting set, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of a minimum public reporting set, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of a minimum public reporting set, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for a minimum public reporting set must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for a minimum public reporting set, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to a minimum public reporting set, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. A minimum public reporting set in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-16", "REF-17" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-31-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Uncertainty should alter the language used about the minimum distributional release. In applying the rule to a minimum public reporting set, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning a minimum public reporting set, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of a minimum public reporting set, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. A minimum public reporting set in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-31-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For interpretation of a minimum public reporting set, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of a minimum public reporting set should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning a minimum public reporting set, the observed fact may be a difference in levels, gaps, population shares and uncertainty. In the account of a minimum public reporting set, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of a minimum public reporting set, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of a minimum public reporting set, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. A minimum public reporting set in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-31-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For interpretation of a minimum public reporting set, in either case, a minimum public reporting set should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the minimum distributional release. In the account of a minimum public reporting set, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of a minimum public reporting set, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of a minimum public reporting set, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. A minimum public reporting set in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-08", "REF-10", "REF-16", "REF-17" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-32", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-vii", "parentId": null, "number": "32", "title": "Readable presentation without lost detail", "anchor": "32-readable-presentation-without-lost-detail", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-32-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Readable presentation without lost detail concerns the public meaning of the layered public presentation. For this reading of readable presentation without lost detail, the relevant unit is general readers, affected communities and specialist users, and the principal evidence concerns headline findings and underlying estimates. In examining readable presentation without lost detail, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on readable presentation without lost detail, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for readable presentation without lost detail, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Readable presentation without lost detail in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-08", "REF-09", "REF-10", "REF-16" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-32-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "The principal interpretive danger is that technical complexity can obscure inequality while simplified graphics conceal denominators and uncertainty. In examining readable presentation without lost detail, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on readable presentation without lost detail, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for readable presentation without lost detail, for readable presentation without lost detail, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. Readable presentation without lost detail in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-32-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for readable presentation without lost detail, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to readable presentation without lost detail, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning readable presentation without lost detail, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to pair plain findings with downloadable values, definitions, quality notes and accessible formats. For public reporting on readable presentation without lost detail, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Readable presentation without lost detail in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-08", "REF-09" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-32-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of readable presentation without lost detail, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of readable presentation without lost detail, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for readable presentation without lost detail must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for readable presentation without lost detail, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to readable presentation without lost detail, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning readable presentation without lost detail, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. Readable presentation without lost detail in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-10", "REF-16" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-32-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of readable presentation without lost detail, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the layered public presentation. In applying the rule to readable presentation without lost detail, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning readable presentation without lost detail, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. Readable presentation without lost detail in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-32-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Interpretation of readable presentation without lost detail should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning readable presentation without lost detail, the observed fact may be a difference in headline findings and underlying estimates. In the account of readable presentation without lost detail, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of readable presentation without lost detail, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of readable presentation without lost detail, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of readable presentation without lost detail, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Readable presentation without lost detail in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-32-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of readable presentation without lost detail, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of readable presentation without lost detail, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of readable presentation without lost detail, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of readable presentation without lost detail, in either case, readable presentation without lost detail should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the layered public presentation. Readable presentation without lost detail in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-08", "REF-09", "REF-10", "REF-16" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-33", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-vii", "parentId": null, "number": "33", "title": "Narrative interpretation and causal restraint", "anchor": "33-narrative-interpretation-and-causal-restraint", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-33-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In examining narrative interpretation and causal restraint, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on narrative interpretation and causal restraint, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for narrative interpretation and causal restraint, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Narrative interpretation and causal restraint concerns the public meaning of the interpretive statement. For this reading of narrative interpretation and causal restraint, the relevant unit is groups whose outcomes differ in the published evidence, and the principal evidence concerns observed association and plausible explanation. Narrative interpretation and causal restraint in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-08", "REF-10", "REF-16" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-33-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for narrative interpretation and causal restraint, for narrative interpretation and causal restraint, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that reports may attribute gaps to learners or claim policy effect from descriptive change alone. In examining narrative interpretation and causal restraint, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on narrative interpretation and causal restraint, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Narrative interpretation and causal restraint in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-33-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning narrative interpretation and causal restraint, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to separate observation, explanation and attribution and identify evidence needed to distinguish competing accounts. For public reporting on narrative interpretation and causal restraint, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for narrative interpretation and causal restraint, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to narrative interpretation and causal restraint, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. Narrative interpretation and causal restraint in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-08" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-33-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For responsible use of narrative interpretation and causal restraint, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for narrative interpretation and causal restraint must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for narrative interpretation and causal restraint, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to narrative interpretation and causal restraint, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning narrative interpretation and causal restraint, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of narrative interpretation and causal restraint, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. Narrative interpretation and causal restraint in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-10", "REF-16" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-33-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning narrative interpretation and causal restraint, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of narrative interpretation and causal restraint, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the interpretive statement. In applying the rule to narrative interpretation and causal restraint, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. Narrative interpretation and causal restraint in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-33-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For decisions concerning narrative interpretation and causal restraint, the observed fact may be a difference in observed association and plausible explanation. In the account of narrative interpretation and causal restraint, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of narrative interpretation and causal restraint, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of narrative interpretation and causal restraint, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of narrative interpretation and causal restraint, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of narrative interpretation and causal restraint should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. Narrative interpretation and causal restraint in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-33-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the stated scope of narrative interpretation and causal restraint, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of narrative interpretation and causal restraint, in either case, narrative interpretation and causal restraint should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the interpretive statement. In the account of narrative interpretation and causal restraint, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of narrative interpretation and causal restraint, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Narrative interpretation and causal restraint in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-01", "REF-08", "REF-10", "REF-16" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-34", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-vii", "parentId": null, "number": "34", "title": "Equity targets and interim milestones", "anchor": "34-equity-targets-and-interim-milestones", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-34-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for equity targets and interim milestones, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Equity targets and interim milestones concerns the public meaning of the distributional target. For this reading of equity targets and interim milestones, the relevant unit is groups below a stated education standard, and the principal evidence concerns level, gap and minimum threshold. In examining equity targets and interim milestones, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on equity targets and interim milestones, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Equity targets and interim milestones in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-15", "REF-17", "REF-18", "REF-19" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-34-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For public reporting on equity targets and interim milestones, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for equity targets and interim milestones, for equity targets and interim milestones, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that a national target can be met through gains among already advantaged learners. In examining equity targets and interim milestones, this is not a marginal technical concern. Equity targets and interim milestones in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-34-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For public reporting on equity targets and interim milestones, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for equity targets and interim milestones, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to equity targets and interim milestones, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning equity targets and interim milestones, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to set national and group milestones, a minimum floor and a rule against deterioration for any priority group. Equity targets and interim milestones in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-15", "REF-17" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-34-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Source choice for equity targets and interim milestones must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for equity targets and interim milestones, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to equity targets and interim milestones, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning equity targets and interim milestones, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of equity targets and interim milestones, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of equity targets and interim milestones, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Equity targets and interim milestones in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-18", "REF-19" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-34-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In applying the rule to equity targets and interim milestones, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning equity targets and interim milestones, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of equity targets and interim milestones, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the distributional target. Equity targets and interim milestones in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-34-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of equity targets and interim milestones, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of equity targets and interim milestones, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of equity targets and interim milestones, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of equity targets and interim milestones, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of equity targets and interim milestones should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning equity targets and interim milestones, the observed fact may be a difference in level, gap and minimum threshold. Equity targets and interim milestones in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-34-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Responsibility completes the account of the distributional target. In the account of equity targets and interim milestones, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of equity targets and interim milestones, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of equity targets and interim milestones, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of equity targets and interim milestones, in either case, equity targets and interim milestones should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Equity targets and interim milestones in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-15", "REF-17", "REF-18", "REF-19" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-35", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-vii", "parentId": null, "number": "35", "title": "Resource allocation and corrective action", "anchor": "35-resource-allocation-and-corrective-action", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-35-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For this reading of resource allocation and corrective action, the relevant unit is learners and localities facing identified shortfalls, and the principal evidence concerns resources, service conditions and educational outcomes. In examining resource allocation and corrective action, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. For public reporting on resource allocation and corrective action, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for resource allocation and corrective action, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Resource allocation and corrective action concerns the public meaning of the evidence-to-action rule. Resource allocation and corrective action in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-03", "REF-16", "REF-18", "REF-24" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-35-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In examining resource allocation and corrective action, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on resource allocation and corrective action, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for resource allocation and corrective action, for resource allocation and corrective action, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. The principal interpretive danger is that disparity reports recur without authority, finance or a dated response. Resource allocation and corrective action in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-35-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In applying the rule to resource allocation and corrective action, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning resource allocation and corrective action, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. The required reporting response is to connect material gaps to a responsible body, funded measure, delivery milestone and later outcome review. For public reporting on resource allocation and corrective action, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for resource allocation and corrective action, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. Resource allocation and corrective action in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-03", "REF-16" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-35-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the evidence for resource allocation and corrective action, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. In applying the rule to resource allocation and corrective action, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning resource allocation and corrective action, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of resource allocation and corrective action, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of resource allocation and corrective action, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for resource allocation and corrective action must follow coverage rather than convenience. Resource allocation and corrective action in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-18", "REF-24" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-35-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Uncertainty should alter the language used about the evidence-to-action rule. In applying the rule to resource allocation and corrective action, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning resource allocation and corrective action, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. In the account of resource allocation and corrective action, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Resource allocation and corrective action in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-35-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For responsible use of resource allocation and corrective action, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Within the stated scope of resource allocation and corrective action, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of resource allocation and corrective action, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of resource allocation and corrective action should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning resource allocation and corrective action, the observed fact may be a difference in resources, service conditions and educational outcomes. In the account of resource allocation and corrective action, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. Resource allocation and corrective action in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-35-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For responsible use of resource allocation and corrective action, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of resource allocation and corrective action, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. For interpretation of resource allocation and corrective action, in either case, resource allocation and corrective action should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the evidence-to-action rule. In the account of resource allocation and corrective action, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. Resource allocation and corrective action in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-03", "REF-16", "REF-18", "REF-24" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-36", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-vii", "parentId": null, "number": "36", "title": "Statistical governance, revision and remedy", "anchor": "36-statistical-governance-revision-and-remedy", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-36-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For public reporting on statistical governance, revision and remedy, the reporting question is not merely whether a value rose or fell. Within the evidence for statistical governance, revision and remedy, it is whether the measure represents the entitled population and whether materially different experiences can be identified without distorting, stigmatising or exposing those represented. Statistical governance, revision and remedy concerns the public meaning of the public-statistics governance. For this reading of statistical governance, revision and remedy, the relevant unit is people represented in and affected by education reports, and the principal evidence concerns methods, releases, corrections and complaints. In examining statistical governance, revision and remedy, a national headline can remain useful for scale, budgeting and international orientation, but it cannot establish equitable provision unless the people included and the variation among them are visible. Statistical governance, revision and remedy in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-08", "REF-09", "REF-10", "REF-11" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-36-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "The principal interpretive danger is that political interference, silent revision or inaccessible challenge undermines trust and can perpetuate exclusion. In examining statistical governance, revision and remedy, this is not a marginal technical concern. For public reporting on statistical governance, revision and remedy, it changes the claim that may properly be made from the evidence and may direct attention away from learners who receive less teaching, arrive later, progress more slowly or remain outside observation. Within the evidence for statistical governance, revision and remedy, for statistical governance, revision and remedy, analysts should begin with a written account of the education entitlement, the population boundary, the event being counted, the reference date and the plausible routes by which a person or institution becomes missing. Statistical governance, revision and remedy in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-36-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "The required reporting response is to protect professional authority, publish calendars and revisions and provide correction and complaint routes. For public reporting on statistical governance, revision and remedy, that response should preserve the national level while making the distribution inspectable. Within the evidence for statistical governance, revision and remedy, it should show the numerator and denominator, the number of observations or reporting units, the population share of each reported group, the time period and any material exclusions. In applying the rule to statistical governance, revision and remedy, where a category is combined or suppressed, the reason should be stated. For decisions concerning statistical governance, revision and remedy, where a definition differs from an earlier release or another jurisdiction, apparent change should not be presented as educational change until the effect of the difference has been examined. Statistical governance, revision and remedy in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-08", "REF-09" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-36-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In applying the rule to statistical governance, revision and remedy, household evidence can relate schooling to family and location but is affected by sampling, response and residence rules. For decisions concerning statistical governance, revision and remedy, assessments observe only the eligible learners who are reached and participate under stated conditions. In the account of statistical governance, revision and remedy, population sources strengthen denominators but may be infrequent. For responsible use of statistical governance, revision and remedy, agreement across sources increases confidence only where concepts and reference periods are genuinely aligned. Source choice for statistical governance, revision and remedy must follow coverage rather than convenience. Within the evidence for statistical governance, revision and remedy, school records may describe services and registered learners in detail but cannot by themselves measure people who never entered. Statistical governance, revision and remedy in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-10", "REF-11" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-36-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "In the account of statistical governance, revision and remedy, when an estimate is suppressed, combined or qualified, the public record should still describe the population concerned and the evidence gap so that invisibility is not mistaken for equality. Uncertainty should alter the language used about the public-statistics governance. In applying the rule to statistical governance, revision and remedy, sampling intervals, reporting completeness, missing items, classification error and measurement limitations are not interchangeable, yet each can make a small apparent difference unfit for ranking or action. For decisions concerning statistical governance, revision and remedy, the analyst should identify the main source of uncertainty, test whether the conclusion survives reasonable alternatives and avoid claiming precision beyond the evidence. Statistical governance, revision and remedy in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-36-b006", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Within the stated scope of statistical governance, revision and remedy, the public report should identify competing explanations, the evidence supporting each and what additional enquiry is needed. For interpretation of statistical governance, revision and remedy, deficit language about learners should be rejected where institutional conditions have not been examined. Interpretation of statistical governance, revision and remedy should move in a disciplined sequence from observation to explanation and then, only with further evidence, to attribution. For decisions concerning statistical governance, revision and remedy, the observed fact may be a difference in methods, releases, corrections and complaints. In the account of statistical governance, revision and remedy, possible explanations can include service availability, household cost, discrimination, safety, language, health, prior learning or data coverage. For responsible use of statistical governance, revision and remedy, a descriptive comparison alone cannot determine their relative contribution. Statistical governance, revision and remedy in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-36-b007", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "For interpretation of statistical governance, revision and remedy, in either case, statistical governance, revision and remedy should end with an owned decision, not an unexplained statistical contrast. Responsibility completes the account of the public-statistics governance. In the account of statistical governance, revision and remedy, a material and credible disparity should be linked to the body able to change finance, staffing, transport, accommodation, curriculum, assessment or information. For responsible use of statistical governance, revision and remedy, that body should state whether it accepts the finding, what response follows, the time and resources allowed and the later measure of change. Within the stated scope of statistical governance, revision and remedy, if no immediate intervention is justified because precision is weak, the next duty may be stronger collection or a targeted study. Statistical governance, revision and remedy in Part VII — Public reporting, targets and corrective responsibility sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework.", "citationIds": [ "REF-08", "REF-09", "REF-10", "REF-11" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-1", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xxiii", "parentId": null, "number": "1", "title": "What national averages conceal", "anchor": "1-what-national-averages-conceal", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-1-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "What national averages conceal in review — Purpose and interpretive frame relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Its object is not to divide a population into convenient labels, but to show whether educational opportunity is distributed in a manner that a national total cannot reveal. The measure should preserve both the observed level and the distribution relevant to the claim. A national figure remains necessary for scale and direction, yet it cannot answer which learners receive the service, how far groups lie from an acceptable minimum or whether apparent progress reflects changed coverage. The report should state the educational consequence before choosing a gap, ratio, threshold or rank. The indicator question concerns national participation or attainment.", "citationIds": [ "REF-72", "REF-78" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-1-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "What national averages conceal in review — Purpose and interpretive frame tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. If a proportion is reported, its underlying population count remains material: identical percentages can describe very different evidentiary strength and numbers of affected learners. Administrative records should be reconciled with population-based evidence where their coverage differs. A discrepancy is not resolved by selecting the more favourable source. It should require examination of definitions, timing, migration, duplication and non-response. The resulting indicator should be reproducible from stated components, while any necessary estimation remains distinguishable from direct observation. The preferred construction is the weighted experience of the population included in the denominator. Numerator, denominator, reference date, unit and exclusions should appear together.", "citationIds": [ "REF-73", "REF-74" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-1-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "What national averages conceal in review — Purpose and interpretive frame places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Reference points therefore need substantive meaning. Where a minimum entitlement or policy threshold is relevant, the distance of every group from that threshold should be visible. Statistical association can identify where disadvantage is concentrated, but it does not establish why the disparity arose. Explanation requires evidence on institutions, resources, households and prior conditions. Interpretation follows this limitation: distribution within countries, not a league table between them. The comparison should show the level for each group as well as any ratio or gap. A ratio can approach one because the more advantaged group deteriorates; a small absolute gap can coexist with severe deprivation for all groups.", "citationIds": [ "REF-75", "REF-77" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-1-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "What national averages conceal in review — Purpose and interpretive frame examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Confidentiality is essential, especially where identity or status creates risk. Protection, however, should lead to careful access and publication rules; it should not make an affected population analytically disappear. The distributional review must deliberately include remote rural learners, urban informal settlements and displaced populations. These populations may be missing not only from good outcomes but from the denominator itself. Coverage assessment should compare survey frames, census listings, administrative registers and local knowledge without assuming that any one is complete. If direct estimation is impossible, the report should state the evidence gap and use appropriate qualitative or service information rather than assign zero.", "citationIds": [ "REF-79", "REF-80" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-1-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "What national averages conceal in review — Purpose and interpretive frame sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. The final public statement should identify remaining uncertainty and the next evidentiary step rather than convert a partial result into assurance. The decision record should connect the finding to a responsible authority, available intervention and review date. An indicator is useful when it can alter service location, staffing, language support, accessibility, household assistance or another defined condition. It should not be used to rank schools or communities where differences in population and opportunity to learn are uncontrolled. Monitoring after action must preserve the original baseline and follow both reach and outcome. Improvement in an average does not demonstrate that the intended group benefited; participation, intensity and learner experience should be checked.", "citationIds": [ "REF-81", "REF-83" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-2", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xxiii", "parentId": null, "number": "2", "title": "Marginalisation as accumulated disadvantage", "anchor": "2-marginalisation-as-accumulated-disadvantage", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-2-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Marginalisation as accumulated disadvantage in review — Purpose and interpretive frame locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. The substantive interest is distance from a socially secured educational minimum, observed for a population and period that are stated before calculation. The measure should preserve both the observed level and the distribution relevant to the claim. A national figure remains necessary for scale and direction, yet it cannot answer which learners receive the service, how far groups lie from an acceptable minimum or whether apparent progress reflects changed coverage. The report should state the educational consequence before choosing a gap, ratio, threshold or rank. Marginalisation as accumulated disadvantage should be approached as a defined measurement problem.", "citationIds": [ "REF-73", "REF-74" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-2-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Marginalisation as accumulated disadvantage in review — Purpose and interpretive frame anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Measurement should use the joint effect of exclusion, weak provision and adverse social conditions. This formulation requires the reporting body to preserve the population base and the observation period beside the result. Counts reveal scale; rates permit comparison; neither is sufficient alone. Source coverage must be tested before sources are combined. School returns may describe enrolled learners well while saying little about children outside institutions, whereas household enquiries may reach non-enrolled children but provide limited school detail. Reconciliation should record what each source can and cannot represent. Where estimates are revised, both the reason and effect of revision should remain accessible.", "citationIds": [ "REF-75", "REF-77" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-2-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Marginalisation as accumulated disadvantage in review — Purpose and interpretive frame frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. A difference in means may reflect the lower tail, the upper tail or change across the whole range; these possibilities call for different responses. Percentage-point gaps, ratios and relative risks answer different questions and should not be exchanged without explanation. The comparison should identify the reference category but avoid presenting it as a natural norm. Policy significance depends upon the educational consequence and the number of learners affected, not solely upon statistical separation. The governing caution is that multiple indicators read together over the learner's course. Disparity measures should not replace the underlying distributions.", "citationIds": [ "REF-79", "REF-80" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-2-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Marginalisation as accumulated disadvantage in review — Purpose and interpretive frame clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Combining unknown observations with the majority group biases both estimates and obscures the weakness. Where sample size is limited, several years or compatible areas may sometimes be combined, provided the loss of time or place specificity is stated. Where combination would be misleading, a descriptive case record can establish a service problem without pretending to estimate prevalence. Particular scrutiny is required for children facing poverty, gender disadvantage, disability or minority status. Their circumstances may alter access to enumeration, classification and the service being measured. The review should record non-response, unknown status and excluded locations separately.", "citationIds": [ "REF-81", "REF-83" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-2-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Marginalisation as accumulated disadvantage in review — Purpose and interpretive frame links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Targets should specify the population expected to benefit and guard against gains achieved by concentrating on learners nearest a threshold. Accountability lies in changed opportunity, not in the favourable movement of an indicator alone. Policy use should begin with a question that the competent body can answer. The evidence may justify further enquiry, immediate removal of a barrier, redistribution of resources or evaluation of an existing measure. These are different decisions and require different certainty. Urgent protection need not await a perfect estimate where credible evidence shows serious exclusion, but long-term allocation should be reviewed as coverage improves.", "citationIds": [ "REF-84", "REF-85" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-3", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xxiii", "parentId": null, "number": "3", "title": "From monitoring commitment to decision", "anchor": "3-from-monitoring-commitment-to-decision", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-3-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "From monitoring commitment to decision in review — Purpose and interpretive frame brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. The study seeks evidence on evidence capable of changing resource or service decisions; it does not infer a learner's circumstances from a national or regional mean. The measure should preserve both the observed level and the distribution relevant to the claim. A national figure remains necessary for scale and direction, yet it cannot answer which learners receive the service, how far groups lie from an acceptable minimum or whether apparent progress reflects changed coverage. The report should state the educational consequence before choosing a gap, ratio, threshold or rank. For from monitoring commitment to decision, the first requirement is conceptual clarity.", "citationIds": [ "REF-75", "REF-77" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-3-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "From monitoring commitment to decision in review — Purpose and interpretive frame connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. A defensible statistic would be based on a link between observed disparity, responsible body and remedy. The definition should be fixed for the comparison at hand and deviations recorded. Analysts need to show whether the observation refers to a stock on one date, activity over a period or a flow between states. This distinction is essential for participation and progression. The estimate should retain its unrounded numerator and denominator for checking, although published precision should not exceed data quality. When several sources exist, consistency is evidence to consider, not proof that common error is absent.", "citationIds": [ "REF-79", "REF-80" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-3-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "From monitoring commitment to decision in review — Purpose and interpretive frame relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Results should be tested for sensitivity to plausible alternative definitions, particularly where age bands, residence, wealth grouping or programme equivalence are involved. If a conclusion changes under a reasonable specification, that instability is part of the finding. National averages should remain available as context, yet never as a substitute for the distribution. Nor should a group estimate be read as a description of every member. Within-group variation and unmeasured intersecting conditions remain material. The analytical rule is clear: indicators selected for action rather than visibility.", "citationIds": [ "REF-81", "REF-83" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-3-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "From monitoring commitment to decision in review — Purpose and interpretive frame tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Missingness is itself patterned evidence when it clusters by location or social condition, although its magnitude should not be guessed. An adequate equity account asks whether groups absent from routine plans and budget classifications are represented at each stage: population frame, collection, valid response, classification, analysis and publication. Attrition at any stage can produce an apparently complete indicator from a selective population. Field arrangements need relevant languages, accessible formats and safe participation. Analysts should also examine who answers on behalf of whom, since proxy response may be necessary yet less reliable for attendance, impairment or discrimination.", "citationIds": [ "REF-84", "REF-85" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-3-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "From monitoring commitment to decision in review — Purpose and interpretive frame places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. A proportionate response records who acts, the condition to be changed and the evidence that will show whether reach was equitable. Local interpretation is valuable because national classifications cannot capture every barrier; it should operate within common definitions sufficient for aggregation. Communities should be able to question both the category and the conclusion drawn from it. If a measure creates incentives to exclude difficult cases, narrow the denominator or reclassify non-completion, an independent check is required. The report should recognise such behaviour as a measurement risk without assuming misconduct in every discrepancy.", "citationIds": [ "REF-86", "REF-87" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-4", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xxiii", "parentId": null, "number": "4", "title": "Defining the population entitled to education", "anchor": "4-defining-the-population-entitled-to-education", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-4-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Defining the population entitled to education in review — Population and denominator examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Without that purpose, disaggregation can multiply figures without improving public judgement. The measure should preserve both the observed level and the distribution relevant to the claim. A national figure remains necessary for scale and direction, yet it cannot answer which learners receive the service, how far groups lie from an acceptable minimum or whether apparent progress reflects changed coverage. The report should state the educational consequence before choosing a gap, ratio, threshold or rank. A distribution-sensitive account of resident and temporarily absent learners within the relevant age or programme group begins by naming the decision the evidence may inform.", "citationIds": [ "REF-79", "REF-80" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-4-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Defining the population entitled to education in review — Population and denominator sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Its metadata should travel with every published value. At minimum this includes population, geography, date, collection method, classification and known exclusions. A national estimate assembled from local reports should disclose reporting completeness and treatment of missing institutions. A survey estimate should disclose weights and uncertainty. A census figure should disclose enumeration rules. These are substantive attributes because they determine who can appear in the evidence. A figure detached from them may be arithmetically correct yet unsuitable for an equity judgement. Operationally, the measure is a denominator consistent with the right, level and reference period under review.", "citationIds": [ "REF-81", "REF-83" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-4-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Defining the population entitled to education in review — Population and denominator locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. It does not assign cause from a cross-sectional difference. Apparent exceptions should be examined rather than removed, because they may reveal classification error, a local policy difference or a population not adequately represented elsewhere. Use of the indicator is bounded by the principle that census, survey and administrative estimates reconciled openly. A responsible commentary distinguishes observation, calculation and interpretation. It states whether a disparity is large in educational terms, whether it is estimated precisely enough for the proposed comparison and whether it persists across sources or periods.", "citationIds": [ "REF-84", "REF-85" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-4-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Defining the population entitled to education in review — Population and denominator anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Disaggregation should proceed far enough to reveal a plausible service disparity but stop before estimates become unsafe or persons identifiable. This balance is contextual rather than mechanical. It should involve statistical judgement, legal safeguards and knowledge of the affected community. Suppression rules need explanation, and restricted analysis may be preferable to public release of small cells. The public report can still state that a disparity was examined, whether action is required and which body will monitor it. For unregistered residents, migrants and displaced children, a single group label may conceal important internal differences.", "citationIds": [ "REF-86", "REF-87" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-4-b005", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Defining the population entitled to education in review — Population and denominator frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. A policy conclusion should be no broader than that evidence. Subsequent reports should distinguish real change from late reporting, revised population estimates and altered definitions. Where a disparity remains, the responsible body should state whether the obstacle is knowledge, authority, resources or implementation. This makes the indicator a means of scrutiny rather than a decorative measure of concern. Public accountability requires a concise explanation of the result and its boundary. Readers should be able to see who was counted, who was not, what period the figure covers, how large the underlying population is and which comparisons are justified.", "citationIds": [ "REF-88", "REF-90" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-5", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xxiii", "parentId": null, "number": "5", "title": "Age, grade and programme populations", "anchor": "5-age-grade-and-programme-populations", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-5-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Age, grade and programme populations in review — Population and denominator clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Here, the relevant phenomenon is age-specific, grade-specific and programme-specific participation, not the administrative convenience of the available categories. The measure should preserve both the observed level and the distribution relevant to the claim. A national figure remains necessary for scale and direction, yet it cannot answer which learners receive the service, how far groups lie from an acceptable minimum or whether apparent progress reflects changed coverage. The report should state the educational consequence before choosing a gap, ratio, threshold or rank. The public value of age, grade and programme populations lies in making unequal educational experience observable.", "citationIds": [ "REF-81", "REF-83" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-5-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Age, grade and programme populations in review — Population and denominator links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Numerator, denominator, reference date, unit and exclusions should appear together. If a proportion is reported, its underlying population count remains material: identical percentages can describe very different evidentiary strength and numbers of affected learners. Administrative records should be reconciled with population-based evidence where their coverage differs. A discrepancy is not resolved by selecting the more favourable source. It should require examination of definitions, timing, migration, duplication and non-response. The resulting indicator should be reproducible from stated components, while any necessary estimation remains distinguishable from direct observation. The preferred construction is separate denominators for different educational questions.", "citationIds": [ "REF-84", "REF-85" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-5-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Age, grade and programme populations in review — Population and denominator brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. A ratio can approach one because the more advantaged group deteriorates; a small absolute gap can coexist with severe deprivation for all groups. Reference points therefore need substantive meaning. Where a minimum entitlement or policy threshold is relevant, the distance of every group from that threshold should be visible. Statistical association can identify where disadvantage is concentrated, but it does not establish why the disparity arose. Explanation requires evidence on institutions, resources, households and prior conditions. Interpretation follows this limitation: exact age, school age and enrolled population never substituted silently. The comparison should show the level for each group as well as any ratio or gap.", "citationIds": [ "REF-86", "REF-87" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-5-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Age, grade and programme populations in review — Population and denominator connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. The distributional review must deliberately include over-age entrants and learners repeating grades. These populations may be missing not only from good outcomes but from the denominator itself. Coverage assessment should compare survey frames, census listings, administrative registers and local knowledge without assuming that any one is complete. If direct estimation is impossible, the report should state the evidence gap and use appropriate qualitative or service information rather than assign zero. Confidentiality is essential, especially where identity or status creates risk. Protection, however, should lead to careful access and publication rules; it should not make an affected population analytically disappear.", "citationIds": [ "REF-88", "REF-90" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-6", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xxiii", "parentId": null, "number": "6", "title": "Population movement and disrupted residence", "anchor": "6-population-movement-and-disrupted-residence", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-6-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Population movement and disrupted residence in review — Population and denominator relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. The indicator question concerns education status amid migration, displacement and return. Its object is not to divide a population into convenient labels, but to show whether educational opportunity is distributed in a manner that a national total cannot reveal. The measure should preserve both the observed level and the distribution relevant to the claim. A national figure remains necessary for scale and direction, yet it cannot answer which learners receive the service, how far groups lie from an acceptable minimum or whether apparent progress reflects changed coverage. The report should state the educational consequence before choosing a gap, ratio, threshold or rank.", "citationIds": [ "REF-84", "REF-85" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-6-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Population movement and disrupted residence in review — Population and denominator tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Reconciliation should record what each source can and cannot represent. Where estimates are revised, both the reason and effect of revision should remain accessible. Measurement should use dated location and residence rules with sensitivity to mobility. This formulation requires the reporting body to preserve the population base and the observation period beside the result. Counts reveal scale; rates permit comparison; neither is sufficient alone. Source coverage must be tested before sources are combined. School returns may describe enrolled learners well while saying little about children outside institutions, whereas household enquiries may reach non-enrolled children but provide limited school detail.", "citationIds": [ "REF-86", "REF-87" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-6-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Population movement and disrupted residence in review — Population and denominator places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Percentage-point gaps, ratios and relative risks answer different questions and should not be exchanged without explanation. The comparison should identify the reference category but avoid presenting it as a natural norm. Policy significance depends upon the educational consequence and the number of learners affected, not solely upon statistical separation. The governing caution is that origin, current location and service responsibility distinguished. Disparity measures should not replace the underlying distributions. A difference in means may reflect the lower tail, the upper tail or change across the whole range; these possibilities call for different responses.", "citationIds": [ "REF-88", "REF-90" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-6-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Population movement and disrupted residence in review — Population and denominator examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Where sample size is limited, several years or compatible areas may sometimes be combined, provided the loss of time or place specificity is stated. Where combination would be misleading, a descriptive case record can establish a service problem without pretending to estimate prevalence. Particular scrutiny is required for families affected by conflict, disaster and seasonal movement. Their circumstances may alter access to enumeration, classification and the service being measured. The review should record non-response, unknown status and excluded locations separately. Combining unknown observations with the majority group biases both estimates and obscures the weakness.", "citationIds": [ "REF-91", "REF-92" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-7", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xxiii", "parentId": null, "number": "7", "title": "Entry at the official starting age", "anchor": "7-entry-at-the-official-starting-age", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-7-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Entry at the official starting age in review — Access and participation sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. The report should state the educational consequence before choosing a gap, ratio, threshold or rank. Entry at the official starting age should be approached as a defined measurement problem. The substantive interest is timely admission to the first grade of primary education, observed for a population and period that are stated before calculation. The measure should preserve both the observed level and the distribution relevant to the claim. A national figure remains necessary for scale and direction, yet it cannot answer which learners receive the service, how far groups lie from an acceptable minimum or whether apparent progress reflects changed coverage.", "citationIds": [ "REF-86", "REF-87" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-7-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Entry at the official starting age in review — Access and participation locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. A defensible statistic would be based on new entrants of official age relative to the corresponding population. The definition should be fixed for the comparison at hand and deviations recorded. Analysts need to show whether the observation refers to a stock on one date, activity over a period or a flow between states. This distinction is essential for participation and progression. The estimate should retain its unrounded numerator and denominator for checking, although published precision should not exceed data quality. When several sources exist, consistency is evidence to consider, not proof that common error is absent.", "citationIds": [ "REF-88", "REF-90" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-7-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Entry at the official starting age in review — Access and participation anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Results should be tested for sensitivity to plausible alternative definitions, particularly where age bands, residence, wealth grouping or programme equivalence are involved. If a conclusion changes under a reasonable specification, that instability is part of the finding. National averages should remain available as context, yet never as a substitute for the distribution. Nor should a group estimate be read as a description of every member. Within-group variation and unmeasured intersecting conditions remain material. The analytical rule is clear: late entry examined alongside non-entry.", "citationIds": [ "REF-91", "REF-92" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-7-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Entry at the official starting age in review — Access and participation frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Field arrangements need relevant languages, accessible formats and safe participation. Analysts should also examine who answers on behalf of whom, since proxy response may be necessary yet less reliable for attendance, impairment or discrimination. Missingness is itself patterned evidence when it clusters by location or social condition, although its magnitude should not be guessed. An adequate equity account asks whether children facing fees, distance, disability or documentation barriers are represented at each stage: population frame, collection, valid response, classification, analysis and publication. Attrition at any stage can produce an apparently complete indicator from a selective population.", "citationIds": [ "REF-94", "REF-95" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-8", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xxiii", "parentId": null, "number": "8", "title": "Attendance beyond enrolment", "anchor": "8-attendance-beyond-enrolment", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-8-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Attendance beyond enrolment in review — Access and participation clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. A national figure remains necessary for scale and direction, yet it cannot answer which learners receive the service, how far groups lie from an acceptable minimum or whether apparent progress reflects changed coverage. The report should state the educational consequence before choosing a gap, ratio, threshold or rank. For attendance beyond enrolment, the first requirement is conceptual clarity. The study seeks evidence on actual participation during a stated recent period; it does not infer a learner's circumstances from a national or regional mean. The measure should preserve both the observed level and the distribution relevant to the claim.", "citationIds": [ "REF-88", "REF-90" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-8-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Attendance beyond enrolment in review — Access and participation links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. At minimum this includes population, geography, date, collection method, classification and known exclusions. A national estimate assembled from local reports should disclose reporting completeness and treatment of missing institutions. A survey estimate should disclose weights and uncertainty. A census figure should disclose enumeration rules. These are substantive attributes because they determine who can appear in the evidence. A figure detached from them may be arithmetically correct yet unsuitable for an equity judgement. Operationally, the measure is presence measured independently of registration status. Its metadata should travel with every published value.", "citationIds": [ "REF-91", "REF-92" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-8-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Attendance beyond enrolment in review — Access and participation brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Use of the indicator is bounded by the principle that frequency, season and reasons for absence retained. A responsible commentary distinguishes observation, calculation and interpretation. It states whether a disparity is large in educational terms, whether it is estimated precisely enough for the proposed comparison and whether it persists across sources or periods. It does not assign cause from a cross-sectional difference. Apparent exceptions should be examined rather than removed, because they may reveal classification error, a local policy difference or a population not adequately represented elsewhere.", "citationIds": [ "REF-94", "REF-95" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-8-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Attendance beyond enrolment in review — Access and participation connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. For working children, carers and learners affected by illness, a single group label may conceal important internal differences. Disaggregation should proceed far enough to reveal a plausible service disparity but stop before estimates become unsafe or persons identifiable. This balance is contextual rather than mechanical. It should involve statistical judgement, legal safeguards and knowledge of the affected community. Suppression rules need explanation, and restricted analysis may be preferable to public release of small cells. The public report can still state that a disparity was examined, whether action is required and which body will monitor it.", "citationIds": [ "REF-72", "REF-78" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-9", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xxiii", "parentId": null, "number": "9", "title": "Out-of-school status", "anchor": "9-out-of-school-status", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-9-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Out-of-school status in review — Access and participation relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. The measure should preserve both the observed level and the distribution relevant to the claim. A national figure remains necessary for scale and direction, yet it cannot answer which learners receive the service, how far groups lie from an acceptable minimum or whether apparent progress reflects changed coverage. The report should state the educational consequence before choosing a gap, ratio, threshold or rank. A distribution-sensitive account of children in the relevant age group not participating at the defined level begins by naming the decision the evidence may inform. Without that purpose, disaggregation can multiply figures without improving public judgement.", "citationIds": [ "REF-91", "REF-92" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-9-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Out-of-school status in review — Access and participation tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Administrative records should be reconciled with population-based evidence where their coverage differs. A discrepancy is not resolved by selecting the more favourable source. It should require examination of definitions, timing, migration, duplication and non-response. The resulting indicator should be reproducible from stated components, while any necessary estimation remains distinguishable from direct observation. The preferred construction is a transparent residual from compatible population and participation concepts. Numerator, denominator, reference date, unit and exclusions should appear together. If a proportion is reported, its underlying population count remains material: identical percentages can describe very different evidentiary strength and numbers of affected learners.", "citationIds": [ "REF-94", "REF-95" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-9-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Out-of-school status in review — Access and participation places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Where a minimum entitlement or policy threshold is relevant, the distance of every group from that threshold should be visible. Statistical association can identify where disadvantage is concentrated, but it does not establish why the disparity arose. Explanation requires evidence on institutions, resources, households and prior conditions. Interpretation follows this limitation: never-enrolled and formerly enrolled children separated. The comparison should show the level for each group as well as any ratio or gap. A ratio can approach one because the more advantaged group deteriorates; a small absolute gap can coexist with severe deprivation for all groups. Reference points therefore need substantive meaning.", "citationIds": [ "REF-72", "REF-78" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-9-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Out-of-school status in review — Access and participation examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Confidentiality is essential, especially where identity or status creates risk. Protection, however, should lead to careful access and publication rules; it should not make an affected population analytically disappear. The distributional review must deliberately include children invisible to school registers. These populations may be missing not only from good outcomes but from the denominator itself. Coverage assessment should compare survey frames, census listings, administrative registers and local knowledge without assuming that any one is complete. If direct estimation is impossible, the report should state the evidence gap and use appropriate qualitative or service information rather than assign zero.", "citationIds": [ "REF-73", "REF-74" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-10", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xxiii", "parentId": null, "number": "10", "title": "Repetition and grade survival", "anchor": "10-repetition-and-grade-survival", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-10-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Repetition and grade survival in review — Progression and completion sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Here, the relevant phenomenon is movement through grades without avoidable delay or exit, not the administrative convenience of the available categories. The measure should preserve both the observed level and the distribution relevant to the claim. A national figure remains necessary for scale and direction, yet it cannot answer which learners receive the service, how far groups lie from an acceptable minimum or whether apparent progress reflects changed coverage. The report should state the educational consequence before choosing a gap, ratio, threshold or rank. The public value of repetition and grade survival lies in making unequal educational experience observable.", "citationIds": [ "REF-94", "REF-95" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-10-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Repetition and grade survival in review — Progression and completion locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Measurement should use cohort or reconstructed-cohort evidence with explicit assumptions. This formulation requires the reporting body to preserve the population base and the observation period beside the result. Counts reveal scale; rates permit comparison; neither is sufficient alone. Source coverage must be tested before sources are combined. School returns may describe enrolled learners well while saying little about children outside institutions, whereas household enquiries may reach non-enrolled children but provide limited school detail. Reconciliation should record what each source can and cannot represent. Where estimates are revised, both the reason and effect of revision should remain accessible.", "citationIds": [ "REF-72", "REF-78" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-10-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Repetition and grade survival in review — Progression and completion anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Disparity measures should not replace the underlying distributions. A difference in means may reflect the lower tail, the upper tail or change across the whole range; these possibilities call for different responses. Percentage-point gaps, ratios and relative risks answer different questions and should not be exchanged without explanation. The comparison should identify the reference category but avoid presenting it as a natural norm. Policy significance depends upon the educational consequence and the number of learners affected, not solely upon statistical separation. The governing caution is that repeaters distinguished from re-entrants and transfers.", "citationIds": [ "REF-73", "REF-74" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-10-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Repetition and grade survival in review — Progression and completion frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. The review should record non-response, unknown status and excluded locations separately. Combining unknown observations with the majority group biases both estimates and obscures the weakness. Where sample size is limited, several years or compatible areas may sometimes be combined, provided the loss of time or place specificity is stated. Where combination would be misleading, a descriptive case record can establish a service problem without pretending to estimate prevalence. Particular scrutiny is required for learners in overcrowded or intermittently operating schools. Their circumstances may alter access to enumeration, classification and the service being measured.", "citationIds": [ "REF-75", "REF-77" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-11", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xxiii", "parentId": null, "number": "11", "title": "Transition between education levels", "anchor": "11-transition-between-education-levels", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-11-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Transition between education levels in review — Progression and completion clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. The indicator question concerns entry to the next level after completion of the preceding one. Its object is not to divide a population into convenient labels, but to show whether educational opportunity is distributed in a manner that a national total cannot reveal. The measure should preserve both the observed level and the distribution relevant to the claim. A national figure remains necessary for scale and direction, yet it cannot answer which learners receive the service, how far groups lie from an acceptable minimum or whether apparent progress reflects changed coverage. The report should state the educational consequence before choosing a gap, ratio, threshold or rank.", "citationIds": [ "REF-72", "REF-78" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-11-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Transition between education levels in review — Progression and completion links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. The estimate should retain its unrounded numerator and denominator for checking, although published precision should not exceed data quality. When several sources exist, consistency is evidence to consider, not proof that common error is absent. A defensible statistic would be based on matched completion and new-entry populations over coherent periods. The definition should be fixed for the comparison at hand and deviations recorded. Analysts need to show whether the observation refers to a stock on one date, activity over a period or a flow between states. This distinction is essential for participation and progression.", "citationIds": [ "REF-73", "REF-74" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-11-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Transition between education levels in review — Progression and completion brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Within-group variation and unmeasured intersecting conditions remain material. The analytical rule is clear: capacity constraints distinguished from learner attainment. Results should be tested for sensitivity to plausible alternative definitions, particularly where age bands, residence, wealth grouping or programme equivalence are involved. If a conclusion changes under a reasonable specification, that instability is part of the finding. National averages should remain available as context, yet never as a substitute for the distribution. Nor should a group estimate be read as a description of every member.", "citationIds": [ "REF-75", "REF-77" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-11-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Transition between education levels in review — Progression and completion connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Analysts should also examine who answers on behalf of whom, since proxy response may be necessary yet less reliable for attendance, impairment or discrimination. Missingness is itself patterned evidence when it clusters by location or social condition, although its magnitude should not be guessed. An adequate equity account asks whether rural learners and those unable to relocate are represented at each stage: population frame, collection, valid response, classification, analysis and publication. Attrition at any stage can produce an apparently complete indicator from a selective population. Field arrangements need relevant languages, accessible formats and safe participation.", "citationIds": [ "REF-79", "REF-80" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-12", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xxiii", "parentId": null, "number": "12", "title": "Completion and educational entitlement", "anchor": "12-completion-and-educational-entitlement", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-12-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Completion and educational entitlement in review — Progression and completion relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. The report should state the educational consequence before choosing a gap, ratio, threshold or rank. Completion and educational entitlement should be approached as a defined measurement problem. The substantive interest is finishing the final grade or meeting recognised programme requirements, observed for a population and period that are stated before calculation. The measure should preserve both the observed level and the distribution relevant to the claim. A national figure remains necessary for scale and direction, yet it cannot answer which learners receive the service, how far groups lie from an acceptable minimum or whether apparent progress reflects changed coverage.", "citationIds": [ "REF-73", "REF-74" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-12-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Completion and educational entitlement in review — Progression and completion tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. At minimum this includes population, geography, date, collection method, classification and known exclusions. A national estimate assembled from local reports should disclose reporting completeness and treatment of missing institutions. A survey estimate should disclose weights and uncertainty. A census figure should disclose enumeration rules. These are substantive attributes because they determine who can appear in the evidence. A figure detached from them may be arithmetically correct yet unsuitable for an equity judgement. Operationally, the measure is completion defined separately from sitting or passing an examination. Its metadata should travel with every published value.", "citationIds": [ "REF-75", "REF-77" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-12-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Completion and educational entitlement in review — Progression and completion places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. A responsible commentary distinguishes observation, calculation and interpretation. It states whether a disparity is large in educational terms, whether it is estimated precisely enough for the proposed comparison and whether it persists across sources or periods. It does not assign cause from a cross-sectional difference. Apparent exceptions should be examined rather than removed, because they may reveal classification error, a local policy difference or a population not adequately represented elsewhere. Use of the indicator is bounded by the principle that late completion and alternative pathways reported.", "citationIds": [ "REF-79", "REF-80" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-12-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Completion and educational entitlement in review — Progression and completion examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Suppression rules need explanation, and restricted analysis may be preferable to public release of small cells. The public report can still state that a disparity was examined, whether action is required and which body will monitor it. For over-age learners and people returning after interruption, a single group label may conceal important internal differences. Disaggregation should proceed far enough to reveal a plausible service disparity but stop before estimates become unsafe or persons identifiable. This balance is contextual rather than mechanical. It should involve statistical judgement, legal safeguards and knowledge of the affected community.", "citationIds": [ "REF-81", "REF-83" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-13", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xxiii", "parentId": null, "number": "13", "title": "Minimum learning outcomes", "anchor": "13-minimum-learning-outcomes", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-13-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Minimum learning outcomes in review — Learning and assessment sets the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. A national figure remains necessary for scale and direction, yet it cannot answer which learners receive the service, how far groups lie from an acceptable minimum or whether apparent progress reflects changed coverage. The report should state the educational consequence before choosing a gap, ratio, threshold or rank. For minimum learning outcomes, the first requirement is conceptual clarity. The study seeks evidence on demonstrated knowledge or skill against a declared domain; it does not infer a learner's circumstances from a national or regional mean. The measure should preserve both the observed level and the distribution relevant to the claim.", "citationIds": [ "REF-75", "REF-77" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-13-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Minimum learning outcomes in review — Learning and assessment locates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. It should require examination of definitions, timing, migration, duplication and non-response. The resulting indicator should be reproducible from stated components, while any necessary estimation remains distinguishable from direct observation. The preferred construction is assessment evidence whose population and conditions are known. Numerator, denominator, reference date, unit and exclusions should appear together. If a proportion is reported, its underlying population count remains material: identical percentages can describe very different evidentiary strength and numbers of affected learners. Administrative records should be reconciled with population-based evidence where their coverage differs. A discrepancy is not resolved by selecting the more favourable source.", "citationIds": [ "REF-79", "REF-80" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-13-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Minimum learning outcomes in review — Learning and assessment anchors the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Explanation requires evidence on institutions, resources, households and prior conditions. Interpretation follows this limitation: results interpreted with opportunity to learn and participation. The comparison should show the level for each group as well as any ratio or gap. A ratio can approach one because the more advantaged group deteriorates; a small absolute gap can coexist with severe deprivation for all groups. Reference points therefore need substantive meaning. Where a minimum entitlement or policy threshold is relevant, the distance of every group from that threshold should be visible. Statistical association can identify where disadvantage is concentrated, but it does not establish why the disparity arose.", "citationIds": [ "REF-81", "REF-83" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-13-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Minimum learning outcomes in review — Learning and assessment frames the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Coverage assessment should compare survey frames, census listings, administrative registers and local knowledge without assuming that any one is complete. If direct estimation is impossible, the report should state the evidence gap and use appropriate qualitative or service information rather than assign zero. Confidentiality is essential, especially where identity or status creates risk. Protection, however, should lead to careful access and publication rules; it should not make an affected population analytically disappear. The distributional review must deliberately include learners taught in an unfamiliar language. These populations may be missing not only from good outcomes but from the denominator itself.", "citationIds": [ "REF-84", "REF-85" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-14", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xxiii", "parentId": null, "number": "14", "title": "Assessment participation", "anchor": "14-assessment-participation", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-14-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Assessment participation in review — Learning and assessment clarifies the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to measurement choices to their consequences for learners least well served; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. The measure should preserve both the observed level and the distribution relevant to the claim. A national figure remains necessary for scale and direction, yet it cannot answer which learners receive the service, how far groups lie from an acceptable minimum or whether apparent progress reflects changed coverage. The report should state the educational consequence before choosing a gap, ratio, threshold or rank. A distribution-sensitive account of who was eligible, present, absent and excluded from testing begins by naming the decision the evidence may inform. Without that purpose, disaggregation can multiply figures without improving public judgement.", "citationIds": [ "REF-79", "REF-80" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-14-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Assessment participation in review — Learning and assessment links the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the evidential finding to the resources and action needed for implementation; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Counts reveal scale; rates permit comparison; neither is sufficient alone. Source coverage must be tested before sources are combined. School returns may describe enrolled learners well while saying little about children outside institutions, whereas household enquiries may reach non-enrolled children but provide limited school detail. Reconciliation should record what each source can and cannot represent. Where estimates are revised, both the reason and effect of revision should remain accessible. Measurement should use a participation profile accompanying every result distribution. This formulation requires the reporting body to preserve the population base and the observation period beside the result.", "citationIds": [ "REF-81", "REF-83" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-14-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Assessment participation in review — Learning and assessment brings the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the definition, evidence and responsible decision in one public account; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Policy significance depends upon the educational consequence and the number of learners affected, not solely upon statistical separation. The governing caution is that non-participation never treated as low attainment or ignored. Disparity measures should not replace the underlying distributions. A difference in means may reflect the lower tail, the upper tail or change across the whole range; these possibilities call for different responses. Percentage-point gaps, ratios and relative risks answer different questions and should not be exchanged without explanation. The comparison should identify the reference category but avoid presenting it as a natural norm.", "citationIds": [ "REF-84", "REF-85" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-14-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Assessment participation in review — Learning and assessment connects the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the observed condition to an authority capable of remedy; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Particular scrutiny is required for learners with disabilities and remote candidates. Their circumstances may alter access to enumeration, classification and the service being measured. The review should record non-response, unknown status and excluded locations separately. Combining unknown observations with the majority group biases both estimates and obscures the weakness. Where sample size is limited, several years or compatible areas may sometimes be combined, provided the loss of time or place specificity is stated. Where combination would be misleading, a descriptive case record can establish a service problem without pretending to estimate prevalence.", "citationIds": [ "REF-86", "REF-87" ] } ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-15", "partId": "part-iceqc-r-2015-11-xxiii", "parentId": null, "number": "15", "title": "Distribution of achievement", "anchor": "15-distribution-of-achievement", "level": 1, "blocks": [ { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-15-b001", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Distribution of achievement in review — Learning and assessment relates the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to population coverage and educational substance before comparison; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Here, the relevant phenomenon is variation across the full score or proficiency distribution, not the administrative convenience of the available categories. The measure should preserve both the observed level and the distribution relevant to the claim. A national figure remains necessary for scale and direction, yet it cannot answer which learners receive the service, how far groups lie from an acceptable minimum or whether apparent progress reflects changed coverage. The report should state the educational consequence before choosing a gap, ratio, threshold or rank. The public value of distribution of achievement lies in making unequal educational experience observable.", "citationIds": [ "REF-81", "REF-83" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-15-b002", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Distribution of achievement in review — Learning and assessment tests the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the entitlement at issue alongside the limits of the available evidence; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Analysts need to show whether the observation refers to a stock on one date, activity over a period or a flow between states. This distinction is essential for participation and progression. The estimate should retain its unrounded numerator and denominator for checking, although published precision should not exceed data quality. When several sources exist, consistency is evidence to consider, not proof that common error is absent. A defensible statistic would be based on percentiles and threshold shares beside a mean. The definition should be fixed for the comparison at hand and deviations recorded.", "citationIds": [ "REF-84", "REF-85" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-15-b003", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Distribution of achievement in review — Learning and assessment places the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to distributional evidence beside the national or institutional aggregate; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. National averages should remain available as context, yet never as a substitute for the distribution. Nor should a group estimate be read as a description of every member. Within-group variation and unmeasured intersecting conditions remain material. The analytical rule is clear: uncertainty and scale properties stated. Results should be tested for sensitivity to plausible alternative definitions, particularly where age bands, residence, wealth grouping or programme equivalence are involved. If a conclusion changes under a reasonable specification, that instability is part of the finding.", "citationIds": [ "REF-86", "REF-87" ] }, { "id": "sec-iceqc-r-2015-11-15-b004", "type": "PARAGRAPH", "text": "Distribution of achievement in review — Learning and assessment examines the 2015 transition from Education for All to a universal quality agenda to the stated objective to a reviewable allocation of responsibility; the governing question is which institutional duties carry forward into the new framework. Missingness is itself patterned evidence when it clusters by location or social condition, although its magnitude should not be guessed. An adequate equity account asks whether learners concentrated below a minimum proficiency threshold are represented at each stage: population frame, collection, valid response, classification, analysis and publication. Attrition at any stage can produce an apparently complete indicator from a selective population. Field arrangements need relevant languages, accessible formats and safe participation. Analysts should also examine who answers on behalf of whom, since proxy response may be necessary yet less reliable for attendance, impairment or discrimination.", "citationIds": [ "REF-88", "REF-90" ] } ] } ], "technicalAppendices": [], "notes": [], "references": [ { "id": "REF-01", "authoringBody": "Education for All Global Monitoring Report Team", "title": "Teaching and Learning: Achieving Quality for All — EFA Global Monitoring Report 2013/4", "year": 2014, "publicationDate": "2014-01-29", "sourceType": "GLOBAL_MONITORING_REPORT", "url": "https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000225660", "evidenceRole": "Principal contemporaneous evidence on unequal access to qualified teachers, learning disparities and policies for quality education." }, { "id": "REF-02", "authoringBody": "Education for All Global Monitoring Report Team", "title": "Reaching the Marginalized — EFA Global Monitoring Report 2010", "year": 2010, "publicationDate": "2010-01-19", "sourceType": "GLOBAL_MONITORING_REPORT", "url": "https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000186606", "evidenceRole": "Global analysis of intersecting disadvantage and education marginalisation." }, { "id": "REF-03", "authoringBody": "Education for All Global Monitoring Report Team", "title": "Overcoming Inequality: Why Governance Matters — EFA Global Monitoring Report 2009", "year": 2008, "publicationDate": "2008-11-25", "sourceType": "GLOBAL_MONITORING_REPORT", "url": "https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000177683", "evidenceRole": "Evidence on governance, finance and unequal educational opportunity." }, { "id": "REF-04", "authoringBody": "UNESCO Institute for Statistics", "title": "Global Education Digest 2011: Comparing Education Statistics Across the World", "year": 2011, "publicationDate": "2011-10-25", "sourceType": "OFFICIAL_STATISTICAL_REPORT", "url": "https://uis.unesco.org/sites/default/files/documents/global-education-digest-2011-comparing-education-statistics-across-the-world-en.pdf", "evidenceRole": "Comparable participation, progression and completion data with definitions and limitations." }, { "id": "REF-05", "authoringBody": "UNESCO Institute for Statistics", "title": "Guide to the Analysis and Use of Household Survey and Census Education Data", "year": 2004, "publicationDate": "2004-01-01", "sourceType": "STATISTICAL_METHOD_GUIDE", "url": "https://uis.unesco.org/sites/default/files/documents/guide-to-the-analysis-and-use-of-household-survey-and-census-education-data-en_0.pdf", "evidenceRole": "Methods for education indicators derived from household surveys and censuses, including denominators and disaggregation." }, { "id": "REF-06", "authoringBody": "United Nations Statistics Division", "title": "Household Sample Surveys in Developing and Transition Countries", "year": 2005, "publicationDate": "2005-03-01", "documentSymbol": "ST/ESA/STAT/SER.F/96", "sourceType": "UNITED_NATIONS_STATISTICAL_METHODS_PUBLICATION", "url": "https://unstats.un.org/unsd/hhsurveys/sectiona_new.htm", "evidenceRole": "Guidance on sampling, measurement, non-response, weighting and analysis." }, { "id": "REF-07", "authoringBody": "United Nations Statistics Division", "title": "Designing Household Survey Samples: Practical Guidelines", "year": 2005, "publicationDate": "2005-01-01", "sourceType": "OFFICIAL_STATISTICAL_GUIDANCE", "url": "https://unstats.un.org/unsd/demographic/sources/surveys/Handbook23June05.pdf", "evidenceRole": "Sample design, estimation, precision and non-response guidance." }, { "id": "REF-08", "authoringBody": "United Nations Economic and Social Council", "title": "Fundamental Principles of Official Statistics", "year": 1994, "publicationDate": "1994-07-20", "documentSymbol": "E/RES/1994/29", "sourceType": "RESOLUTION", "url": "https://unstats.un.org/unsd/dnss/gp/fundprinciples.aspx", "evidenceRole": "Principles of relevance, impartiality, professional methods, transparency, correction and confidentiality." }, { "id": "REF-09", "authoringBody": "European Parliament and Council of the European Union", "title": "Regulation (EC) No 223/2009 on European Statistics", "year": 2009, "publicationDate": "2009-03-11", "sourceType": "EU_REGULATION", "url": "https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:32009R0223", "evidenceRole": "European requirements for professional independence, quality, confidentiality and dissemination of statistics." }, { "id": "REF-10", "authoringBody": "European Statistical System Committee", "title": "European Statistics Code of Practice", "year": 2011, "publicationDate": "2011-09-28", "sourceType": "EU_INSTITUTIONAL_STANDARD", "url": "https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/quality/european-quality-standards/european-statistics-code-of-practice", "evidenceRole": "Institutional, statistical and output principles for trustworthy public statistics." }, { "id": "REF-11", "authoringBody": "European Commission", "title": "Towards Robust Quality Management for European Statistics", "year": 2011, "publicationDate": "2011-04-15", "documentSymbol": "COM(2011) 211 final", "sourceType": "EU_POLICY_COMMUNICATION", "url": "https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:52011DC0211", "evidenceRole": "European policy on stronger governance and quality management for official evidence." }, { "id": "REF-12", "authoringBody": "United Nations General Assembly", "title": "Convention on the Rights of the Child", "year": 1989, "publicationDate": "1989-11-20", "sourceType": "TREATY", "url": "https://www.ohchr.org/en/instruments-mechanisms/instruments/convention-rights-child", "evidenceRole": "Rights to education, non-discrimination, development, participation and the best interests of the child." }, { "id": "REF-13", "authoringBody": "United Nations General Assembly", "title": "Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities", "year": 2006, "publicationDate": "2006-12-13", "sourceType": "TREATY", "url": "https://www.ohchr.org/en/instruments-mechanisms/instruments/convention-rights-persons-disabilities", "evidenceRole": "Requirements for inclusive education, equality, accessibility and disability-sensitive information." }, { "id": "REF-14", "authoringBody": "United Nations General Assembly", "title": "Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women", "year": 1979, "publicationDate": "1979-12-18", "sourceType": "TREATY", "url": "https://www.ohchr.org/en/instruments-mechanisms/instruments/convention-elimination-all-forms-discrimination-against-women", "evidenceRole": "Equality and non-discrimination obligations relevant to sex-disaggregated education evidence." }, { "id": "REF-15", "authoringBody": "United Nations General Assembly", "title": "International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights", "year": 1966, "publicationDate": "1966-12-16", "sourceType": "TREATY", "url": "https://www.ohchr.org/en/instruments-mechanisms/instruments/international-covenant-economic-social-and-cultural-rights", "evidenceRole": "Right to education and progressive realisation without discrimination." }, { "id": "REF-16", "authoringBody": "Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights", "title": "Human Rights Indicators: A Guide to Measurement and Implementation", "year": 2012, "publicationDate": "2012-11-01", "sourceType": "UNITED_NATIONS_GUIDANCE", "url": "https://www.ohchr.org/sites/default/files/Documents/Publications/Human_rights_indicators_en.pdf", "evidenceRole": "Framework for structural, effort and outcome indicators, disaggregation and rights-sensitive interpretation." }, { "id": "REF-17", "authoringBody": "United Nations High-level Panel of Eminent Persons on the Post-2015 Development Agenda", "title": "A New Global Partnership: Eradicate Poverty and Transform Economies through Sustainable Development", "year": 2013, "publicationDate": "2013-05-30", "sourceType": "UNITED_NATIONS_POLICY_REPORT", "url": "https://www.un.org/sg/en/management/hlppost2015.shtml", "evidenceRole": "Post-2015 proposal to leave no one behind and improve the availability and use of disaggregated data." }, { "id": "REF-18", "authoringBody": "United Nations Secretary-General", "title": "A Life of Dignity for All: Accelerating Progress towards the Millennium Development Goals and Advancing the United Nations Development Agenda beyond 2015", "year": 2013, "publicationDate": "2013-07-26", "documentSymbol": "A/68/202", "sourceType": "SECRETARY_GENERAL_REPORT", "url": "https://undocs.org/A/68/202", "evidenceRole": "Contemporaneous direction for a universal, rights-based and measurable post-2015 agenda." }, { "id": "REF-19", "authoringBody": "United Nations System Task Team on the Post-2015 United Nations Development Agenda", "title": "Realizing the Future We Want for All", "year": 2012, "publicationDate": "2012-06-01", "sourceType": "UNITED_NATIONS_POLICY_REPORT", "url": "https://www.un.org/millenniumgoals/pdf/Post_2015_UNTTreport.pdf", "evidenceRole": "United Nations system analysis of equality, sustainability and accountability in the future development agenda." }, { "id": "REF-20", "authoringBody": "United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization", "title": "International Standard Classification of Education: ISCED 2011", "year": 2012, "publicationDate": "2012-01-01", "sourceType": "INTERNATIONAL_CLASSIFICATION", "url": "https://uis.unesco.org/sites/default/files/documents/international-standard-classification-of-education-isced-2011-en.pdf", "evidenceRole": "Common definitions for education programmes and attainment used in comparative reporting." }, { "id": "REF-21", "authoringBody": "United Nations Children’s Fund", "title": "The State of the World’s Children 2013: Children with Disabilities", "year": 2013, "publicationDate": "2013-05-30", "sourceType": "UNITED_NATIONS_FLAGSHIP_REPORT", "url": "https://www.unicef.org/reports/state-worlds-children-2013", "evidenceRole": "Evidence on exclusion of children with disabilities and the importance of visibility in statistics and policy." }, { "id": "REF-22", "authoringBody": "Education for All Global Monitoring Report Team", "title": "Youth and Skills: Putting Education to Work — EFA Global Monitoring Report 2012", "year": 2012, "publicationDate": "2012-10-16", "sourceType": "GLOBAL_MONITORING_REPORT", "url": "https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000218003", "evidenceRole": "Evidence on unequal skills opportunities, disadvantaged youth and transition from education to work." }, { "id": "REF-23", "authoringBody": "European Commission", "title": "Education and Training Monitor 2013", "year": 2013, "publicationDate": "2013-10-30", "sourceType": "EU_MONITORING_REPORT", "url": "https://op.europa.eu/en/publication-detail/-/publication/6ba3d2d6-4c3c-11e3-ae03-01aa75ed71a1", "evidenceRole": "European evidence on education outcomes, early school leaving, attainment and inequalities." }, { "id": "REF-24", "authoringBody": "European Commission", "title": "The European Platform against Poverty and Social Exclusion: A European Framework for Social and Territorial Cohesion", "year": 2010, "publicationDate": "2010-12-16", "documentSymbol": "COM(2010) 758 final", "sourceType": "EU_POLICY_COMMUNICATION", "url": "https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:52010DC0758", "evidenceRole": "European policy on multidimensional disadvantage, territorial disparities and inclusive public action." }, { "id": "REF-25", "authoringBody": "World Education Forum", "title": "The Dakar Framework for Action: Education for All — Meeting Our Collective Commitments", "year": 2000, "publicationDate": "2000-04-28", "documentSymbol": "ED-2000/WS/27", "sourceType": "POLICY_DOCUMENT", "url": "https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000121147", "evidenceRole": "The commitment to expand free primary education of good quality and to improve the status, morale and professionalism of teachers." }, { "id": "REF-26", "authoringBody": "International Labour Organization and United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization", "title": "Recommendation concerning the Status of Teachers", "year": 1966, "publicationDate": "1966-10-05", "sourceType": "INTERNATIONAL_RECOMMENDATION", "url": "https://www.ilo.org/ilo-unesco-recommendation-concerning-status-teachers-1966", "evidenceRole": "International principles concerning teacher preparation, employment, professional participation, working conditions, rural service and educational planning." }, { "id": "REF-27", "authoringBody": "Education for All Global Monitoring Report Team", "title": "Education for All: The Quality Imperative", "year": 2004, "publicationDate": "2004-11-08", "edition": "EFA Global Monitoring Report 2005", "sourceType": "OFFICIAL_REPORT", "url": "https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000137333", "evidenceRole": "The contemporaneous global account of education quality, teacher availability, qualification, working conditions and the relationship between enabling inputs and learning." }, { "id": "REF-28", "authoringBody": "UNESCO Institute for Statistics", "title": "Global Education Digest 2004: Comparing Education Statistics Across the World", "year": 2004, "sourceType": "OFFICIAL_REPORT", "url": "https://uis.unesco.org/sites/default/files/documents/global-education-digest-2004-comparing-education-statistics-across-the-world-en_0.pdf", "evidenceRole": "International definitions and comparative education statistics relevant to teachers, pupils, programme levels and data coverage." }, { "id": "REF-29", "authoringBody": "World Bank", "title": "World Development Indicators 2004", "year": 2004, "sourceType": "OFFICIAL_REPORT", "url": "https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/517231468762935046/pdf/289690PAPER0WDI02004.pdf", "evidenceRole": "Contemporaneous regional and country indicators for pupil–teacher ratios and the percentage of primary teachers trained, with methodological notes on coverage and comparability." }, { "id": "REF-30", "authoringBody": "World Bank", "title": "World Development Report 2004: Making Services Work for Poor People", "year": 2003, "sourceType": "OFFICIAL_REPORT", "url": "https://documents1.worldbank.org/curated/en/832891468338681960/pdf/268950WDR00PUB0ces0work0poor0people.pdf", "pages": "Chapter 1 and tables 1.2–1.3; education service-delivery chapters", "evidenceRole": "Evidence on provider presence, public-service accountability and the distinction between financed posts and services received." }, { "id": "REF-31", "authoringBody": "World Bank", "title": "Achieving Universal Primary Education by 2015: A Chance for Every Child", "year": 2003, "sourceType": "OFFICIAL_REPORT", "url": "https://documents1.worldbank.org/curated/en/558081468767411386/pdf/multi0page.pdf", "pages": "Chapters 3–5 and technical annexes", "evidenceRole": "A contemporaneous country-based costing and policy model linking enrolment, teacher salaries, pupil–teacher ratios, deployment, repetition and non-salary inputs." }, { "id": "REF-32", "authoringBody": "Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development", "title": "Education at a Glance 2004: OECD Indicators", "year": 2004, "publicationDate": "2004-09-14", "sourceType": "OFFICIAL_REPORT", "url": "https://doi.org/10.1787/eag-2004-en", "pages": "Indicators D1–D4 and Annex 3", "evidenceRole": "Definitions and comparative evidence concerning class size, full-time-equivalent student–teacher ratios, instruction time, teaching time and teacher working conditions." }, { "id": "REF-33", "authoringBody": "United Nations Millennium Project", "title": "Investing in Development: A Practical Plan to Achieve the Millennium Development Goals", "year": 2005, "publicationDate": "2005-01-17", "sourceType": "OFFICIAL_REPORT", "url": "https://digitallibrary.un.org/record/564468", "evidenceRole": "The development-planning context available at the cut-off, including the need to cost teacher recruitment, training and supporting inputs within national strategies." }, { "id": "REF-34", "authoringBody": "United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization", "title": "International Standard Classification of Education: ISCED 1997", "year": 1997, "documentSymbol": "BPE-98/WS/1", "sourceType": "TECHNICAL_GUIDANCE", "url": "https://uis.unesco.org/sites/default/files/documents/international-standard-classification-of-education-1997-en_0.pdf", "evidenceRole": "The programme-level classification needed to align teacher and pupil counts across national education structures." }, { "id": "REF-35", "authoringBody": "United Nations Economic and Social Council", "title": "Fundamental Principles of Official Statistics", "year": 1994, "publicationDate": "1994-07-20", "documentSymbol": "E/RES/1994/13", "sourceType": "RESOLUTION", "url": "https://unstats.un.org/unsd/dnss/gp/fundprinciples.aspx", "evidenceRole": "Principles governing impartiality, professional methods, transparency, correction and confidentiality in workforce statistics." }, { "id": "REF-36", "authoringBody": "United Nations General Assembly", "title": "Convention on the Rights of the Child", "year": 1989, "publicationDate": "1989-11-20", "documentSymbol": "A/RES/44/25", "sourceType": "TREATY", "url": "https://www.ohchr.org/en/instruments-mechanisms/instruments/convention-rights-child", "pages": "Articles 2, 28 and 29", "evidenceRole": "The rights and non-discrimination basis for examining whether teacher allocation secures effective educational opportunity for every child." }, { "id": "REF-43", "authoringBody": "UNESCO", "title": "The Hidden Crisis: Armed Conflict and Education — EFA Global Monitoring Report 2011", "year": 2011, "publicationDate": "2011-03-01", "sourceType": "GLOBAL_MONITORING_REPORT", "url": "https://www.unesco.org/gem-report/en/publication/hidden-crisis-armed-conflict-and-education", "evidenceRole": "Global evidence on the consequences of armed conflict for education, attacks on education, displaced learners, humanitarian financing and education for peace." }, { "id": "REF-44", "authoringBody": "Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees", "title": "Global Trends 2010: 60 Years and Still Counting", "year": 2011, "publicationDate": "2011-06-20", "sourceType": "GLOBAL_STATISTICAL_REPORT", "url": "https://www.unhcr.org/media/unhcr-global-trends-2010", "evidenceRole": "End-2010 global refugee, asylum-seeker and conflict-related internal displacement stocks, together with stated limits concerning displacement during 2011." }, { "id": "REF-45", "authoringBody": "United Nations Secretary-General", "title": "Children and Armed Conflict", "year": 2011, "publicationDate": "2011-04-23", "documentSymbol": "A/65/820–S/2011/250", "sourceType": "UNITED_NATIONS_REPORT", "url": "https://documents.un.org/api/symbol/access?l=en&s=S%2F2011%2F250&t=pdf", "evidenceRole": "Verified reporting on grave violations against children in armed conflict, including attacks on schools, recruitment, abduction and denial of humanitarian access." }, { "id": "REF-46", "authoringBody": "United Nations General Assembly", "title": "The Right to Education in Emergency Situations", "year": 2010, "publicationDate": "2010-07-09", "documentSymbol": "A/RES/64/290", "sourceType": "UNITED_NATIONS_RESOLUTION", "url": "https://docs.un.org/A/RES/64/290", "evidenceRole": "Recognition of education as an integral element of humanitarian response and calls concerning access, continuity, protection and support in emergencies." }, { "id": "REF-47", "authoringBody": "European Commission", "title": "Annual Report on the European Union's Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection Policies and their Implementation in 2010", "year": 2011, "publicationDate": "2011-06-10", "documentSymbol": "COM(2011) 343 final", "sourceType": "EUROPEAN_COMMISSION_REPORT", "url": "https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:52011DC0343", "evidenceRole": "Official account of European Union humanitarian aid and civil-protection activity in 2010, including institutional responsibilities and the scale and range of crises addressed." }, { "id": "REF-48", "authoringBody": "UNESCO", "title": "Education in a Multilingual World: UNESCO Education Position Paper", "year": 2003, "publicationDate": "2003-07-27", "documentSymbol": "ED-2003/WS/2", "sourceType": "UNESCO_POSITION_PAPER", "url": "https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000129728", "evidenceRole": "UNESCO principles concerning mother-tongue instruction, bilingual and multilingual education and intercultural education." }, { "id": "REF-49", "authoringBody": "UNESCO", "title": "Enhancing Learning of Children from Diverse Language Backgrounds: Mother Tongue-Based Bilingual or Multilingual Education in the Early Years", "year": 2011, "publicationDate": "2011-01-01", "sourceType": "UNESCO_EDUCATION_REVIEW", "url": "https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000212270", "evidenceRole": "Evidence and concepts concerning early-years learning, first-language instruction and planned transition across languages." }, { "id": "REF-50", "authoringBody": "Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees and Regional Response Partners", "title": "Syria Regional Response Plan — Fourth Revision", "year": 2012, "publicationDate": "2012-12-19", "sourceType": "REGIONAL_HUMANITARIAN_PLAN", "url": "https://www.unhcr.org/sites/default/files/legacy-pdf/50d192fd9.pdf", "evidenceRole": "Contemporaneous regional planning evidence on Syrian displacement, host-country education pressure, enrolment, shifts, staffing, remedial teaching and language-related induction." }, { "id": "REF-51", "authoringBody": "United Nations Children’s Fund", "title": "Syrian Refugee Children Adjust to Their New Lebanese Schools", "year": 2013, "publicationDate": "2013-01-08", "sourceType": "OFFICIAL_PROGRAMME_ACCOUNT", "url": "https://www.unicef.org/lebanon/stories/syrian-refugee-children-adjust-their-new-lebanese-schools-abdullahs-story", "evidenceRole": "Contemporaneous account of Syrian learners in Lebanese public schools and support through supplies, active learning, positive discipline and inclusive education preparation." }, { "id": "REF-52", "authoringBody": "United Nations Children’s Fund and Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees", "title": "Syria Crisis: Education Interrupted — Global Action to Rescue the Schooling of a Generation", "year": 2013, "publicationDate": "2013-12-13", "sourceType": "JOINT_HUMANITARIAN_EDUCATION_REPORT", "url": "https://www.unhcr.org/media/syria-crisis-education-interrupted", "evidenceRole": "Contemporaneous evidence on loss of access, unusable schools, teacher loss, displacement and pressure on education systems inside Syria and neighbouring host countries." }, { "id": "REF-53", "authoringBody": "Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees", "title": "Decline in Education for Syrian Children “Worst and Fastest in Region’s History”", "year": 2013, "publicationDate": "2013-12-13", "sourceType": "OFFICIAL_NEWS_RELEASE", "url": "https://www.unhcr.org/news/news-releases/decline-education-syrian-children-worst-and-fastest-regions-history", "evidenceRole": "Dated official release accompanying Education Interrupted and summarising its principal access, school-use and displacement findings." }, { "id": "REF-54", "authoringBody": "Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development", "title": "Creating Effective Teaching and Learning Environments: First Results from TALIS", "year": 2009, "publicationDate": "2009-07-21", "sourceType": "INTERNATIONAL_COMPARATIVE_REPORT", "url": "https://doi.org/10.1787/9789264068780-en", "evidenceRole": "Comparative evidence from TALIS 2008 on teacher appraisal and feedback, professional development, teaching practices, school leadership and working conditions in 23 countries." }, { "id": "REF-57", "authoringBody": "Education for All Global Monitoring Report Team", "title": "Reaching the Marginalized — EFA Global Monitoring Report 2010", "year": 2010, "publicationDate": "2010-01-19", "sourceType": "GLOBAL_MONITORING_REPORT", "url": "https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000186606", "evidenceRole": "Evidence on intersecting disadvantage, learning opportunity, governance and finance." }, { "id": "REF-60", "authoringBody": "World Education Forum", "title": "The Dakar Framework for Action: Education for All — Meeting Our Collective Commitments", "year": 2000, "publicationDate": "2000-04-28", "sourceType": "GLOBAL_ACTION_FRAMEWORK", "url": "https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000121147", "evidenceRole": "Commitments concerning access, quality, equity, national planning and accountability." }, { "id": "REF-61", "authoringBody": "United Nations General Assembly", "title": "Convention on the Rights of the Child", "year": 1989, "publicationDate": "1989-11-20", "sourceType": "INTERNATIONAL_CONVENTION", "url": "https://www.ohchr.org/en/instruments-mechanisms/instruments/convention-rights-child", "evidenceRole": "Rights concerning non-discrimination, education, development and the best interests of the child." }, { "id": "REF-62", "authoringBody": "United Nations Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights", "title": "General Comment No. 13: The Right to Education", "year": 1999, "publicationDate": "1999-12-08", "sourceType": "TREATY_BODY_GENERAL_COMMENT", "url": "https://www.refworld.org/legal/general/cescr/1999/en/37937", "evidenceRole": "Availability, accessibility, acceptability and adaptability of education." }, { "id": "REF-63", "authoringBody": "United Nations General Assembly", "title": "Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities", "year": 2006, "publicationDate": "2006-12-13", "sourceType": "INTERNATIONAL_CONVENTION", "url": "https://www.ohchr.org/en/instruments-mechanisms/instruments/convention-rights-persons-disabilities", "evidenceRole": "Inclusive education, accessibility and reasonable accommodation." }, { "id": "REF-64", "authoringBody": "UNESCO and UNICEF", "title": "A Human Rights-Based Approach to Education for All", "year": 2007, "publicationDate": "2007-01-01", "sourceType": "INTERAGENCY_POLICY_FRAMEWORK", "url": "https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000154861", "evidenceRole": "Rights-based education planning, participation, equality and accountability." }, { "id": "REF-65", "authoringBody": "UNESCO International Institute for Educational Planning", "title": "Guidebook for Planning Education in Emergencies and Reconstruction", "year": 2010, "publicationDate": "2010-01-01", "sourceType": "OFFICIAL_PLANNING_GUIDANCE", "url": "https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000190223", "evidenceRole": "Planning guidance on education continuity, curriculum, teachers, assessment and reconstruction." }, { "id": "REF-66", "authoringBody": "Inter-Agency Network for Education in Emergencies", "title": "Minimum Standards for Education: Preparedness, Response, Recovery", "year": 2010, "publicationDate": "2010-12-01", "sourceType": "INTERAGENCY_MINIMUM_STANDARDS", "url": "https://inee.org/resources/inee-minimum-standards", "evidenceRole": "Minimum standards for access, learning, teachers and education policy during disruption and recovery." }, { "id": "REF-67", "authoringBody": "United Nations", "title": "Guiding Principles on Internal Displacement", "year": 1998, "publicationDate": "1998-02-11", "sourceType": "UNITED_NATIONS_GUIDING_PRINCIPLES", "url": "https://www.ohchr.org/en/special-procedures/sr-internally-displaced-persons/international-standards", "evidenceRole": "Protection, documentation, education and non-discrimination of internally displaced persons." }, { "id": "REF-68", "authoringBody": "United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees", "title": "2009 Global Trends: Refugees, Asylum-seekers, Returnees, Internally Displaced and Stateless Persons", "year": 2010, "publicationDate": "2010-06-15", "sourceType": "OFFICIAL_DISPLACEMENT_REPORT", "url": "https://www.unhcr.org/statistics/country/4c11f0be9/2009-global-trends-refugees-asylum-seekers-returnees-internally-displaced.html", "evidenceRole": "Contemporaneous global evidence on displacement and affected populations." }, { "id": "REF-69", "authoringBody": "World Bank", "title": "Safeguarding Education During Economic Crisis", "year": 2009, "publicationDate": "2009-04-01", "sourceType": "CRISIS_POLICY_NOTE", "url": "https://documents1.worldbank.org/curated/en/489131468340200911/pdf/485120WP0Avert10Box338912B01PUBLIC1.pdf", "evidenceRole": "Risks to education budgets, household participation and long-term human development during economic crisis." }, { "id": "REF-70", "authoringBody": "Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development", "title": "Education at a Glance 2010: OECD Indicators", "year": 2010, "publicationDate": "2010-09-07", "sourceType": "COMPARATIVE_INDICATOR_REPORT", "url": "https://doi.org/10.1787/eag-2010-en", "evidenceRole": "Comparative evidence on instructional time, participation, progression, teachers and finance." }, { "id": "REF-71", "authoringBody": "European Commission", "title": "Europe 2020: A Strategy for Smart, Sustainable and Inclusive Growth", "year": 2010, "publicationDate": "2010-03-03", "sourceType": "COMMISSION_COMMUNICATION", "url": "https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:52010DC2020", "evidenceRole": "Contemporaneous European policy context for education, inclusion and human capability." }, { "id": "REF-72", "authoringBody": "European Commission", "title": "Youth on the Move", "year": 2010, "publicationDate": "2010-09-15", "sourceType": "COMMISSION_COMMUNICATION", "url": "https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:52010DC0477", "evidenceRole": "European policy context for educational attainment, learning mobility and youth inclusion." }, { "id": "REF-73", "authoringBody": "United Nations General Assembly", "title": "Resolution 64/250: Assistance to Haiti in the Aftermath of the Recent Earthquake", "year": 2010, "publicationDate": "2010-01-22", "sourceType": "UNITED_NATIONS_RESOLUTION", "url": "https://undocs.org/A/RES/64/250", "evidenceRole": "Contemporaneous recognition of severe disruption, humanitarian need and nationally led recovery." }, { "id": "REF-74", "authoringBody": "United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs", "title": "Haiti Revised Humanitarian Appeal", "year": 2010, "publicationDate": "2010-02-18", "sourceType": "HUMANITARIAN_APPEAL", "url": "https://reliefweb.int/report/haiti/haiti-revised-humanitarian-appeal-2010", "evidenceRole": "Displacement, service interruption and education response context." }, { "id": "REF-75", "authoringBody": "Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development", "title": "Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness", "year": 2005, "publicationDate": "2005-03-02", "sourceType": "INTERNATIONAL_AID_EFFECTIVENESS_DECLARATION", "url": "https://www.oecd.org/dac/effectiveness/parisdeclarationandaccraagendaforaction.htm", "evidenceRole": "Ownership, alignment, harmonisation, results and mutual accountability." }, { "id": "REF-76", "authoringBody": "Third High Level Forum on Aid Effectiveness", "title": "Accra Agenda for Action", "year": 2008, "publicationDate": "2008-09-04", "sourceType": "INTERNATIONAL_AID_EFFECTIVENESS_AGENDA", "url": "https://www.oecd.org/dac/effectiveness/parisdeclarationandaccraagendaforaction.htm", "evidenceRole": "Country systems, predictability, transparency and partnership." }, { "id": "REF-67", "authoringBody": "Education for All Global Monitoring Report Team, UNESCO", "title": "Sustainable Development Begins with Education", "year": 2014, "publicationDate": "2014-09-18", "sourceType": "UNESCO_POLICY_PAPER", "url": "https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000230508", "evidenceRole": "Contemporaneous synthesis of the relationships between education and proposed post-2015 sustainable-development fields." }, { "id": "REF-68", "authoringBody": "United Nations General Assembly Open Working Group on Sustainable Development Goals", "title": "Report of the Open Working Group of the General Assembly on Sustainable Development Goals", "year": 2014, "publicationDate": "2014-08-12", "documentSymbol": "A/68/970", "sourceType": "UNITED_NATIONS_REPORT", "url": "https://docs.un.org/A/68/970", "evidenceRole": "The 2014 Open Working Group proposal, including a proposed education goal and targets; treated strictly as a proposal at the evidence cutoff." }, { "id": "REF-69", "authoringBody": "UNESCO", "title": "Shaping the Future We Want: UN Decade of Education for Sustainable Development (2005–2014) Final Report", "year": 2014, "publicationDate": "2014-11-10", "sourceType": "UNESCO_GLOBAL_MONITORING_REPORT", "url": "https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000230171", "evidenceRole": "Final monitoring and evaluation account for the UN Decade of Education for Sustainable Development available during the November 2014 World Conference." }, { "id": "REF-70", "authoringBody": "UNESCO World Conference on Education for Sustainable Development", "title": "Aichi-Nagoya Declaration on Education for Sustainable Development", "year": 2014, "publicationDate": "2014-11-12", "sourceType": "INTERNATIONAL_CONFERENCE_DECLARATION", "url": "https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000231074", "evidenceRole": "Contemporaneous conference declaration calling for strengthened education for sustainable development and continuation through the Global Action Programme." }, { "id": "REF-71", "authoringBody": "European Commission", "title": "Education and Training Monitor 2014", "year": 2014, "publicationDate": "2014-11-05", "sourceType": "EUROPEAN_COMMISSION_MONITORING_REPORT", "url": "https://op.europa.eu/en/publication-detail/-/publication/4e196c4a-67c2-11e4-9cbe-01aa75ed71a1", "evidenceRole": "Regional monitoring of education and training participation, attainment, skills, investment and policy developments in the European Union." }, { "id": "REF-72", "authoringBody": "Education for All Global Monitoring Report Team", "title": "Reaching the Marginalized — EFA Global Monitoring Report 2010", "year": 2010, "publicationDate": "2010-01-19", "sourceType": "GLOBAL_MONITORING_REPORT", "url": "https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000186606", "evidenceRole": "Principal contemporaneous analysis of intersecting disadvantage and education marginalisation." }, { "id": "REF-73", "authoringBody": "UNESCO Institute for Statistics", "title": "Global Education Digest 2010: Comparing Education Statistics Across the World", "year": 2010, "publicationDate": "2010-09-20", "sourceType": "OFFICIAL_STATISTICAL_REPORT", "url": "https://uis.unesco.org/sites/default/files/documents/global-education-digest-2010-comparing-education-statistics-across-the-world-en.pdf", "evidenceRole": "Comparative education statistics, definitions and limitations." }, { "id": "REF-74", "authoringBody": "UNESCO Institute for Statistics", "title": "Education Indicators: Technical Guidelines", "year": 2009, "publicationDate": "2009-11-01", "sourceType": "OFFICIAL_STATISTICAL_GUIDANCE", "url": "https://uis.unesco.org/sites/default/files/documents/education-indicators-technical-guidelines-en_0.pdf", "evidenceRole": "Definitions and interpretation of participation, progression, completion and resource indicators." }, { "id": "REF-75", "authoringBody": "United Nations", "title": "The Millennium Development Goals Report 2010", "year": 2010, "publicationDate": "2010-06-23", "sourceType": "GLOBAL_MONITORING_REPORT", "url": "https://www.un.org/millenniumgoals/pdf/MDG%20Report%202010%20En%20r15%20-low%20res%2020100615%20-.pdf", "evidenceRole": "Global and regional monitoring of primary education, gender, poverty and related development conditions." }, { "id": "REF-76", "authoringBody": "United 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"sourceType": "GLOBAL_ACTION_FRAMEWORK", "url": "https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000121147", "evidenceRole": "Commitments to equitable access, quality, measurable outcomes and accountable national planning." }, { "id": "REF-79", "authoringBody": "United Nations General Assembly", "title": "Convention on the Rights of the Child", "year": 1989, "publicationDate": "1989-11-20", "sourceType": "INTERNATIONAL_CONVENTION", "url": "https://www.ohchr.org/en/instruments-mechanisms/instruments/convention-rights-child", "evidenceRole": "Rights concerning non-discrimination, identity, education and development." }, { "id": "REF-80", "authoringBody": "United Nations Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights", "title": "General Comment No. 13: The Right to Education", "year": 1999, "publicationDate": "1999-12-08", "sourceType": "TREATY_BODY_GENERAL_COMMENT", "url": "https://www.refworld.org/legal/general/cescr/1999/en/37937", "evidenceRole": "Interpretation of availability, accessibility, acceptability and adaptability." }, { "id": "REF-81", "authoringBody": "United Nations General Assembly", "title": "Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities", "year": 2006, "publicationDate": "2006-12-13", "sourceType": "INTERNATIONAL_CONVENTION", "url": "https://www.ohchr.org/en/instruments-mechanisms/instruments/convention-rights-persons-disabilities", "evidenceRole": "Non-discrimination, accessibility, inclusive education and disability data safeguards." }, { "id": "REF-82", "authoringBody": "United Nations", "title": "Guiding Principles on Internal Displacement", "year": 1998, "publicationDate": "1998-02-11", "sourceType": "UNITED_NATIONS_GUIDING_PRINCIPLES", "url": "https://www.ohchr.org/en/special-procedures/sr-internally-displaced-persons/international-standards", "evidenceRole": "Principles relevant to protection, documentation, education and non-discrimination of displaced persons." }, { "id": "REF-83", "authoringBody": "UNESCO and UNICEF", "title": "A Human Rights-Based Approach to Education for All", "year": 2007, "publicationDate": "2007-01-01", "sourceType": "INTERAGENCY_POLICY_FRAMEWORK", "url": "https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000154861", "evidenceRole": "Rights-based planning, equality, participation, accountability and education quality." }, { "id": "REF-84", "authoringBody": "Education for All Global Monitoring Report Team", "title": "Overcoming Inequality: Why Governance Matters — EFA Global Monitoring Report 2009", "year": 2008, "publicationDate": "2008-11-25", "sourceType": "GLOBAL_MONITORING_REPORT", "url": "https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000177683", "evidenceRole": "Governance, finance and unequal educational opportunity." }, { "id": "REF-85", "authoringBody": "World Bank", "title": "World Development Report 2006: Equity and Development", "year": 2005, "publicationDate": "2005-09-01", "sourceType": "GLOBAL_DEVELOPMENT_REPORT", "url": "https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/435331468127174418/pdf/322040World0Development0Report02006.pdf", "evidenceRole": "Concepts of unequal opportunity, institutions and equitable public action." }, { "id": "REF-86", "authoringBody": "World Bank", "title": "Safeguarding Education During Economic Crisis", "year": 2009, "publicationDate": "2009-04-01", "sourceType": "CRISIS_POLICY_NOTE", "url": "https://documents1.worldbank.org/curated/en/489131468340200911/pdf/485120WP0Avert10Box338912B01PUBLIC1.pdf", "evidenceRole": "Risks to budgets, households, participation and long-term human development during economic crisis." }, { "id": "REF-87", "authoringBody": "Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development", "title": "Education at a Glance 2010: OECD Indicators", "year": 2010, "publicationDate": "2010-09-07", "sourceType": "COMPARATIVE_INDICATOR_REPORT", "url": "https://doi.org/10.1787/eag-2010-en", "evidenceRole": "Comparative participation, progression, expenditure and outcomes evidence with system-level metadata." }, { "id": "REF-88", "authoringBody": "European Commission", "title": "Europe 2020: A Strategy for Smart, Sustainable and Inclusive Growth", "year": 2010, "publicationDate": "2010-03-03", "sourceType": "COMMISSION_COMMUNICATION", "url": "https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:52010DC2020", "evidenceRole": "Contemporaneous European policy context for education, inclusion, employment and headline indicators." }, { "id": "REF-90", "authoringBody": "European Commission", "title": "A Renewed Commitment to Social Europe: Reinforcing the Open Method of Coordination for Social Protection and Social Inclusion", "year": 2008, "publicationDate": "2008-07-02", "sourceType": "COMMISSION_COMMUNICATION", "url": "https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:52008DC0418", "evidenceRole": "Social inclusion monitoring, common objectives and context-sensitive indicators." }, { "id": "REF-91", "authoringBody": "United Nations 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"https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:52010DC0056", "evidenceRole": "European humanitarian and recovery support, coordination and Haitian ownership." }, { "id": "REF-94", "authoringBody": "United Nations Economic and Social Council", "title": "Principles and Recommendations for Population and Housing Censuses, Revision 2", "year": 2008, "publicationDate": "2008-01-01", "sourceType": "OFFICIAL_STATISTICAL_STANDARD", "url": "https://unstats.un.org/unsd/demographic-social/Standards-and-Methods/files/Principles_and_Recommendations/Population-and-Housing-Censuses/Series_M67Rev2-E.pdf", "evidenceRole": "Official principles for population coverage, definitions, classifications and data quality." }, { "id": "REF-95", "authoringBody": "United Nations Statistics Division", "title": "Designing Household Survey Samples: Practical Guidelines", "year": 2005, "publicationDate": "2005-01-01", "sourceType": "OFFICIAL_STATISTICAL_GUIDANCE", "url": "https://unstats.un.org/unsd/demographic/sources/surveys/Handbook23June05.pdf", "evidenceRole": "Sample design, estimation, precision and non-response guidance." }, { "id": "REF-96", "authoringBody": "World Education Forum 2015", "title": "Incheon Declaration: Education 2030 — Towards Inclusive and Equitable Quality Education and Lifelong Learning for All", "year": 2015, "publicationDate": "2015-05-21", "sourceType": "GLOBAL_EDUCATION_DECLARATION", "url": "https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000233137", "evidenceRole": "Education commitments adopted at Incheon and their contemporaneous institutional status." }, { "id": "REF-97", "authoringBody": "United Nations General Assembly", "title": "Addis Ababa Action Agenda of the Third International Conference on Financing for Development", "year": 2015, "publicationDate": "2015-07-27", "sourceType": "UNITED_NATIONS_RESOLUTION", "url": "https://undocs.org/A/RES/69/313", "evidenceRole": "Adopted global financing framework and relevant 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