E-ISSN: 2695-1886
P-ISSN: 3517-9252
DOI: https://iigdpublishers.com/article/379
Education serves as a cornerstone for the progress of a nation and is a fundamental entitlement for every child. The objective of this study is to explore the intersection of education, income and the worries related to children’s education are of paramount importance. This study aims to explore the differences in worries across diverse education levels and income levels and secondly to contribute insights to academic literature. Utilizing the data of the country Iraq (N=1200) among which (50.3% are Males and 49.7% are Females) from the Seventh Wave of the World Values Survey. The findings reveal that there is statistically significant variance based on the Education level of the respondents, but no variance based on the income level. The study, recommends an urgent need to address educational disparities in Iraq and suggests that the policymakers make policies to cater to the needs of the specific groups and increase the investment on Education and promote income and education equity initiatives.
Aziza Kavlu & Sultana Begum
Duncan, G. J., Morris, P. A., & Rodrigues, C. (2011). Does money really matter? Estimating impacts of
family income on young children's achievement with data from random-assignment experiments. Developmental psychology, 47(5), 1263.
Hamad, K. M., Zaidan, H., Al-Majma’i, K., & Kamil Abdullah, M. (2022). The Impact of Public Spending (Expenditures) on Economic Growth in Iraq for the Period 2004-2019. Journal of Business and Management Studies, 4(2), 483-491.
Kirk, C. M., Lewis‐Moss, R. K., Nilsen, C., & Colvin, D. Q. (2011). The role of parent expectations on adolescent educational aspirations. Educational Studies, 37(1), 89-99.
Lasseko, H. (2019). Parents and Teachers Can Save Iraq’s Ailing Education System, So Let Them
Education system in Iraq. UNICEF for every Child, Iraq. Retrieved fromhttps://www.unicef.org/iraq/stories/parents-and-teachers-can-save-iraqs-ailing-educationsystem-so-let-them
Morrissey, T. W., Hutchison, L., & Winsler, A. (2014). Family income, school attendance, and academic achievement in elementary school. Developmental psychology, 50(3), 741.