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HDI (Human Development Index)especially in education and to offer several solutions for the community in order
               to  have  a  proper  education. This  study  used  a  qualitative  approach  with  the  type  of  instrumental  case  study
               research. The  location of  the study was  carried out  at  the Education Office of West  Kalimantan Province. Data
               collection techniques used were:  in-depth interviews,  the  study  of  document  and  observation.  The  data  were
               analyzed through the stages of data reduction, data presentation, drawing conclusion and verification. Data validity
               used triangulation of sources from the method. Data analysis used the technique of interactive model adaptation
               analysis of Miles and Huberman. The results shows that the implementation of practical education method through
               non-formal  education  Package  A,  B,  and  C is one  of  the  civil  rights  for the citizens  but it has not  produced  an
               optimal value for the improvement of HDI in West Kalimantan and the need for concrete formula as well as time
               efficiency by reducing the  duration of good  package learning. Through this study, a  number of  concepts and
               theories are verified namely Kaufman (1976) "selected need" priority learning needs.



               1431 Sex-differentials in Educational Development in India, 2001-16: A Spatio-
               temporal Analysis of 640 districts

               Sayantani Chatterjee

               International Institute for Population Sciences, Mumbai, India


               Categories

               13. Others (Education, Wellbeing and Happiness etc.)

               Abstract


               While regions in India remain divided in terms of attainment in literacy, such a divide is wider with reference to a
               range  of  educational  outcomes  in  terms  of  districts. Widely  used  measures  such  as  literacy  rate  overlooks
               differences in educational attainment beyond reading and writing. Drawing data from Census 2001,2011, DLHS-2
               (2002-04) and NFHS-4 (2015-16), educational progress has been assessed using literacy rate (7+), mean years of
               schooling (7+ years), school life expectancy (6-24 years), percentage of graduates(20+ years), composite index and
               educational progression ratio for 640 districts of India. In the composite index, the values were more than 0.6 in 26
               (4%) districts in 2001 and 100 districts (16%) in 2015-16, while 222 (25%) in 2001 and 52 (8%) districts in 2015-16
               had values below 0.4. The percentage of graduates in India among the population aged 20+ increased from 6.7%
               to 9.6% in the last decade. While the percentage of male graduates increased from 8.9% to 11.6%; the percentage
               of female graduates increased from 4.4% to 7.5% during 2001-2011. Spatial autocorrelation was moderately high
               for only literacy rate and composite index. Disparity between males and females in each of the outcome indicators
               was strikingly high across most districts of India.



               1421 Examination of Intergenerational Educational Mobility among Women (vis-à-vis
               Mothers) in India: First Evidence from a Primary Study


                            1
                                        2
               Laeek Siddiqui , Ashish Singh
                                                                   2
               1 International Institute for Population Sciences, Mumbai, India.  SJM School of Management, Indian Institute of
               Technology Bombay, Mumbai, India




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