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Title page 1
Contents 7
Foreword 4
Acknowledgements 6
Acronyms and abbreviations 10
Executive summary 13
1. Assessment and Recommendations 15
Quality of programmes and outcomes: Ensuring basic standards of provision and stronger links with the labour market 16
Equality of opportunity and access: Scaling up ambitions to bridge socio-economic and territorial divides 22
Good governance: Steering a diverse and fragmented system towards national goals 28
References 33
Notes 36
2. Education and skills in Peru: Advancing inclusive development 37
Context 38
Main features of the education and skills system in Peru 43
Trends in access, learning outcomes and equity 57
References 64
Notes 72
3. Early Childhood Education and Care: Extending early access and promoting quality 73
Section I: Overall assessment 76
Section II: Policy recommendations 90
References 108
Notes 115
4. School education: Raising quality standards and enabling informed choice 116
Section I: Overall assessment 119
Section II: Policy recommendations 133
References 150
Notes 158
5. Tertiary education: Assuring quality and relevance to support national priorities 159
Section I: Overall assessment 162
Section II: Policy recommendations 179
References 200
Notes 208
6. Skills and Lifelong Learning: Enhancing Peru's capacity for workforce development and economic transformation 209
Section I: Overall assessment 212
Section II: Policy recommendations 222
References 238
Figure 1.1. Peru has significantly improved learning outcomes, but many students still lack basic competencies and skills relevant... 19
Figure 1.2. Despite progress in tackling inequities, large gaps in learning and participation persist across groups 24
Figure 1.3. While public spending on education in Peru has increased, it is unevenly distributed, and provision is fragmented across... 29
Figure 2.1. High economic growth has been accompanied by a sharp decline in poverty 39
Figure 2.2. Informality is widespread but disproportionately affects the most vulnerable groups 40
Figure 2.3. Central transfers to subnational governments are not sufficiently responsive to need 42
Figure 2.4. Structure of the education system in Peru 44
Figure 2.5. Private enrolment in Peru has expanded and is high by international comparison 45
Figure 2.6. Peru has the highest level of socio-economic segregation across schools compared to OECD countries 46
Figure 2.7. Horizontal and vertical governance of the education and skills system in Peru 49
Figure 2.8. Public investment in education has increased, but remains low by international standards across education levels 50
Figure 2.9. Public funding is mainly directed to basic education, with high private investment at a tertiary level 51
Figure 2.10. Enrolment has risen at all levels, but remains low for children under 3 58
Figure 2.11. Tertiary enrolment has increased driven by the expansion of private provision 59
Figure 2.12. Learning outcomes have improved, but a large share of students do not master basic competencies 60
Figure 2.13. Socio-economic disparities in performance have declined in the last decade, but remain high 63
Figure 3.1. Policy framework of the assessment, analysis and policy recommendations 75
Figure 3.2. Recommendations on ECEC 75
Figure 3.3. Pre-primary enrolment has increased, but participation under age three is low and quality varies across regions 79
Figure 3.4. Social attitudes related to working mothers and enrolment rates among 0-2-year-olds 86
Figure 3.5. Blended goals are common in curriculum frameworks covering children aged 0 to 5 87
Figure 3.6. Recommendations and actions on good governance in ECEC 91
Figure 3.7. Recommendations and actions on equality of opportunities and access in ECEC 97
Figure 3.8. Recommendations and actions on quality of programmes and outcomes in ECEC 102
Figure 3.9. Summary of recommendations and actions on ECEC 108
Figure 4.1. Policy framework of the assessment, analysis and policy recommendations 118
Figure 4.2. Recommendations on school education 118
Figure 4.3. Socio-economic segregation in Peru is higher than in any OECD country 121
Figure 4.4. Peru has made progress in student learning and access, but disparities in outcomes remain closely linked to students' background 122
Figure 4.5. Teachers in Peru need to develop their competencies for lesson planning and formative assessment 124
Figure 4.6. Number of national/central examinations, by level of education, 2023 126
Figure 4.7. Recommendations and actions on quality of programmes and outcomes in school education 133
Figure 4.8. Recommendations and actions on equality of opportunities and access in school education 142
Figure 4.9. Recommendations and actions on good governance in school education 146
Figure 4.10. Summary of recommendations and actions on school education 150
Figure 5.1. Policy framework of the assessment, analysis and policy recommendations 161
Figure 5.2. Recommendations on tertiary education 161
Figure 5.3. Tertiary education provision is unevenly distributed across Peru 163
Figure 5.4. Peru's tertiary education system has expanded, but gaps in funding and access persist 166
Figure 5.5. Formula funding is the main channel for allocating core public resources in tertiary education across many OECD countries 170
Figure 5.6. Multiple bodies are responsible for quality assurance, with no formal coordination mechanism 172
Figure 5.7. Financial aid from PRONABEC is concentrated on universities and varies significantly from year to year 177
Figure 5.8. Recommendations and actions on good governance in tertiary education 180
Figure 5.9. OECD countries tend to use a mix of input and outcome indicators for formula funding 185
Figure 5.10. Recommendations and actions on quality of programmes and outcomes in tertiary education 187
Figure 5.11. Recommendations and actions on equality of opportunities and access in tertiary education 194
Figure 5.12. Summary of recommendations and actions on tertiary education 200
Figure 6.1. Policy framework of the assessment, analysis and policy recommendations 211
Figure 6.2. Recommendations on skills and lifelong learning 211
Figure 6.3. The labour market is characterised by high informality, low basic skills, and limited access to training 216
Figure 6.4. Recommendations and actions on quality of programmes and outcomes in skills and lifelong learning 223
Figure 6.5. Recommendations and actions on equality of opportunities and access in skills and lifelong learning 229
Figure 6.6. Recommendations and actions on good governance in skills and lifelong learning 233
Figure 6.7. Summary of recommendations and actions on skills and lifelong learning 238
Boxes 9
Box 1.1. Peru's technical accession review in the area of education and skills 16
Box 3.1. National strategies for early childhood to guide cross-sectoral co-ordination 92
Box 3.2. National funds investing in ECEC infrastructure 98
Box 3.3. Platforms providing resources and guidelines to support curriculum implementation in ECEC 104
Box 3.4. Promoting Professional Learning and Collaboration for ECEC Staff 105
Box 4.1. Institutional leadership for school quality assurance 139
Box 4.2. Using subsidies to reduce financial barriers and promote school compliance with quality standards 144
Box 5.1. Portugal's shift from historical allocations to a formula-based higher education system 185
Box 5.2. Quality assurance processes in Brazil's tertiary education system 190
Box 5.3. Reforming student financial support policies in Chile 196
Box 6.1. Spain's National Qualification System and modular learning 226
Box 6.2. Recognition of skills and prior learning in selected OECD Latin American countries 227
Box 6.3. Policy and data governance for vocational education 236
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