Discrepancies between National and International Data - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 19
About This Presentation
Title:

Discrepancies between National and International Data

Description:

Percentage of the population aged 15-24 years , who can both read and write ... Statistics based on the quarterly labour force data are subject to both sampling ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:36
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 20
Provided by: NIGA
Learn more at: http://mdgs.un.org
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Discrepancies between National and International Data


1
Discrepancies between National and International
Data WORKSHOP ON MDG MONITORING BANGKOK,
THAILAND 14th 16th January 2009
By W.J.Nigamuni Deputy Director Department of
Census and Statistics Sri Lanka
2
Sri Lanka is demarcated into an administrative
hierarchy of 9 provinces, 25 districts, 325
Divisional Secretariat (DS) divisions and 14,009
Grama Niladhari (GN) divisions.
3
  • MDG in Sri Lankan Context
  • Sri Lanka is potentially on tract on most of the
    available MDG indicators.
  • Among the key achievements are access to safe
    drinking water, equitable primary education,
    literacy, child and maternal health.
  • A significant achievement is that there is no
    gender disparity in these achievements.

4
  • INDICATORS
  • Indicator 2.1 - Net Enrolment ratio in
  • Primary education
  • Indicator 2.3- Literacy rate of 15 -24 years
  • olds, women and men

5
Indicator 2.1 - Net Enrolment ratio in Primary
education
UN Definition The No. of Children of official
school age who have enrolled in primary education
as a percentage of the total children of the
official primary school age population. Definitio
n used Same as UN
6
Indicator 2.1 - Net Enrolment ratio in Primary
education (Contd.)
Method of Computation given by UN The no. of
enrolled students with in the appropriate age
cohort according to school records as reported to
ministries of education , divided by the no. of
children of primary school age. Method of
computation used Same as UN NER 6 10 age
school population 100 6 10 age
population
7
DATA SOURCES AND DATA LIMITATION
  • The Sri Lanka Labour Force Survey
  • Conducted using a sample of 22500 housing units
    and the district level estimates provide
    excluding the districts other than Northern and
    Eastern provinces
  • Special Survey on Millennium Development
  • Goals 2006/07
  • Data excludes Northern Province and Trincomalee
    District in Eastern Province. Here the target
    group consider as all children born between
    01.02.1996 to 31.01.2001

8
DATA AVAILABILITY
9
Net Enrolment Ratio in Primary Education Net Enrolment Ratio in Primary Education Net Enrolment Ratio in Primary Education Net Enrolment Ratio in Primary Education

Year NER 6-10 population 6-10 population
1996 96.9 1419749  
1997 97.0 1435878  
1998 97.3 1413179  
1999 97.3 1440738  
2000 97.7 1406241  
2001 96.8 1365528 1663368
2002 97.2 1457445  
2003 96.8 1456202 1650575
2004 98.0 1435843 1612318
2005 97.6 1401889 1596332
2006 98.0 1424834 1575172
2007 98.5 1473684  

Source- Sri Lanka Labour Force Survey (Excluding Northern and Eastern Provinces ) Source- Sri Lanka Labour Force Survey (Excluding Northern and Eastern Provinces ) Source- Sri Lanka Labour Force Survey (Excluding Northern and Eastern Provinces ) Source- Sri Lanka Labour Force Survey (Excluding Northern and Eastern Provinces )
UNESCO UNESCO UNESCO
10
Discrepancies
  • For the year 2003
  • These data is based on the SLLFS.
  • Primary and Secondary enrolment ratio is computed
    separately. But in global sense both education
    enrolment considered as the official school age
    population.
  • The education system ( the one who born after
    31st January if he/she is completed year 5 is not
    eligible to enter school .They are eligible to
    enroll for the next year .)

11
Indicator 2.3 Literacy rate of 15 -24 years
olds, women and Men
UN definition The percentage of the population
aged 15-24 years who can both read and write with
understanding short simple statement in everyday
life. Definition Used Percentage of the
population aged 15-24 years , who can both read
and write fluently or read fluently and write
with difficulty in every day life, to the total
population of 15-24 yrs. old.
12
Indicator 2.3 Literacy rate of 15 -24 years
olds, women and Men (Contd.)
Method of Computation given by UN Divide the no.
of people ages 15-24 who are literate by the
total population in the same age group and to
multiply the total by 100. Method of
Computation Used Literate population at least
one language age 15-24 100 Age 15-24 population
13
Indicator 2.3 Literacy rate of 15 -24 years
olds, women and Men (Contd.)
  • Data Source, Geographical coverage and
    Periodicity
  • Census of Population and Housing 2001
  • Primary source of basic literacy data.
  • The Census enumeration was able to carry out
    completely in 18 districts out of 25 districts
    due to unsettled conditions in Northern and
    Eastern Provinces. This includes Ampara district
    in Eastern province and the 17 districts not
    belonging to Northern and Eastern Provinces.
  • Periodicity
  • Once in 10 years.

14
Indicator 2.3 Literacy rate of 15 -24 years
olds, women and Men (Contd.)
Data Source, Geographical coverage and
Periodicity
  • Sample surveys are the secondary sources of data.
  • Special Survey on MDG 2006/07
  • Data excludes Northern Province and Trincomalee
    District in Eastern province.
  • Sri Lanka Labour Force survey
  • All districts other than Northern and Eastern
    Provinces in Sri Lanka.
  • Periodicity
  • Quarterly

15
DATA AVAILABILITY
16
Discrepancies
  • For the year 2001 , data based on the population
    Census.
  • For the year 2006 and 2007 based on the surveys.
    SSMDG and SLLFS
  • There is no discrepancies in between National and
    International data.
  • Even no gender disparity.

17
RELIABILITY OF THE ESTIMATES
  • Statistics based on the quarterly labour force
    data are subject to both sampling and non
    sampling .There is a chance that the sample
    estimates may differ from the true population
    value they represent.
  • The sampling error varies depend on the
    particular sample selected and this variability
    is measured by the standard error of the
    estimate.
  • Analysis relating to the SLLFS are generally
    conducted at the 95 percent level of confidence

18
IMPROVMENTS
  • Beginning in January 2006 some improvements were
    made.
  • Specially focusing on literacy, Household
    economic activities and Informal sector
    employment and under employment.

19
Thank you
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com