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Survive, Learn, Thrive : Strategic Human Capital Investments Toward a More Prosperous and Inclusive Armenia.

World Bank Open Knowledge Repository (formerly "World Bank E-Library Publications") Available online

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Format:
Book
Government document
Author/Creator:
World Bank Group.
Series:
Other Education Study.
World Bank e-Library.
Other Education Study
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Access and Equity in Basic Education.
Child Health.
Economics Of Education.
Education.
Education For All.
Health Economics and Finance.
Health, Nutrition and Population.
Human Capital.
Labor Markets.
Maternal Health.
Social Protections and Assistance.
Social Protections and Labor.
Tertiary Education.
Local Subjects:
Access and Equity in Basic Education.
Child Health.
Economics Of Education.
Education.
Education For All.
Health Economics and Finance.
Health, Nutrition and Population.
Human Capital.
Labor Markets.
Maternal Health.
Social Protections and Assistance.
Social Protections and Labor.
Tertiary Education.
Other Title:
Survive, Learn, Thrive
Place of Publication:
Washington, D.C. : The World Bank, 2020.
System Details:
data file
Summary:
Human capital "the knowledge, skills, and health that people accumulate over their lives and that enable them to realize their potential as productive members of society" is an important contributor to the wealth of all nations regardless of their income status. A child born in Armenia today will be 57 percent as productive when she grows up as she could be if she received a full education and was completely healthy. This reflects the existence in Armenia of deficiencies in its schooling, student performance on harmonized tests, and the protection from non-fatal health risks that it provides beyond childhood. These gaps in human capital formation have negative implications for the economy. The 2013-2014 National Competitiveness Report of Armenia highlighted that insufficient human capital is a binding constraint to the country's growth. If Armenia ensured full education and complete health in the long run, the per capita Gross Domestic Product could be 1.75 times higher.

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