Education economics

knowledge, skills, training and similar concepts, in economics

higher education institution not operated by a government

academic discipline

unit of workload devoted to a task or project, equivalent to one person working full-time

taxpayer-funded payment for tuition at a private school

term commonly used by statisticians to refer to the highest degree of education an individual has completed as defined by the US Census Bureau Glossary

offers supplementary programs or services designed to help children at risk of cognitive impairment and low educational achievement succeed

In economics, deskilling is the process by which skilled labor within an industry or economy is eliminated by the introduction of technologies operated by semi- or unskilled workers. This results in cost savings due to lower investment in human capital, and reduces barriers to entry, weakening the bargaining power of the human capital. Deskilling is the decline in working positions through the machinery or technology introduced to separate workers from the production process.

the number of students per member of the academic staff

in economics, a strategy of combating adverse selection in cases of asymmetric information by the agent(s) with less information

term for pre-college public education options