I guess that for the last column, this cannot be proven—too many variables can influence economic development so that one cannot be isolated controlling for all others.
For column 1, I guess scholarships, contract teachers, irrigation, performance pay, if any.
For column 2, perhaps similar to guess in column 1, plus why would we test these areas in developed, as opposed to developing, economies? Findings from developed economies may not be generalizable to developing countries.
For column 3, I guess the finance- and tech-related areas.
Findings on page 27 are shocking, speak for bed nets (they help with malaria), conditional and unconditional cash transfers (help with schooling), micronutrients should help with diarrhea and anemia. Otherwise not much impact can be proven. I guess an argument for AMF and GD.
I guess that for the last column, this cannot be proven—too many variables can influence economic development so that one cannot be isolated controlling for all others.
For column 1, I guess scholarships, contract teachers, irrigation, performance pay, if any.
For column 2, perhaps similar to guess in column 1, plus why would we test these areas in developed, as opposed to developing, economies? Findings from developed economies may not be generalizable to developing countries.
For column 3, I guess the finance- and tech-related areas.
Plus, the working link is here.
Findings on page 27 are shocking, speak for bed nets (they help with malaria), conditional and unconditional cash transfers (help with schooling), micronutrients should help with diarrhea and anemia. Otherwise not much impact can be proven. I guess an argument for AMF and GD.