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Entrepreneurship Education and Training : Insights from Ghana, Kenya, and Mozambique

ACCELERATOR ACCESS TO CAPITAL ACCESS TO FINANCE ACCESS TO FINANCING ACCESS TO LOANS ADMINISTRATIVE BURDENS ADULT BASIC EDUCATION BANKS BASIC EDUCATION BUREAUCRATIC RED TAPE BUSINESS ACTIVITIES BUSINESS ACUMEN BUSINESS ASSISTANCE BUSINESS ASSOCIATIONS BUSINESS COMMUNITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISE BUSINESS OWNERSHIP BUSINESS PERFORMANCE BUSINESS PLAN BUSINESS SUCCESS BUSINESS SUPPORT BUSINESS TRAINING CAPITAL ASSETS CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT CAREER CHOICE CC CENTER FOR WOMEN CITIES CLASSROOM CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES COLLABORATION COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK CORRUPTION CULTURAL BIASES CULTURAL VALUES DECISION MAKING DEMOCRACY DEVELOPMENT BANK DIVERSIFICATION DONOR SUPPORT EARLY CHILDHOOD EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMICS ECONOMISTS EDUCATION LEVEL EDUCATION PROGRAMS EDUCATION SECTOR EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUNDS EMPIRICAL RESEARCH EMPIRICAL STUDIES EMPLOYMENT GROWTH EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT ENTERPRISE GROWTH ENTREPRENEUR ENTREPRENEURIAL ACTIVITIES ENTREPRENEURIAL ACTIVITY ENTREPRENEURIAL ATTITUDES ENTREPRENEURIAL BEHAVIORS ENTREPRENEURIAL DEVELOPMENT ENTREPRENEURIAL EDUCATION ENTREPRENEURIAL ENVIRONMENT ENTREPRENEURIAL ENVIRONMENTS ENTREPRENEURIAL OPPORTUNITIES ENTREPRENEURIAL OPPORTUNITY ENTREPRENEURIAL SKILLS ENTREPRENEURIAL SUCCESS ENTREPRENEURS ENTREPRENEURSHIP DEVELOPMENT ENTREPRENEURSHIP TRAINING ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTS FAMILY FARMS FARMERS FARMS FEDERAL RESERVE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK FINANCIAL CAPITAL FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS FINANCIAL RESOURCES FINANCIAL SKILLS FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENTS FORMAL TRAINING GENERAL SECONDARY EDUCATION GIRLS GLOBAL INTEREST GOVERNMENT POLICIES GOVERNMENT POLICY HIGH INTEREST RATES HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT ID IMPEDIMENTS TO BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT INFORMAL ECONOMY INFORMATION SHARING INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY INTEREST RATES INTERNATIONAL BANK INTERNATIONAL FINANCE INTERNSHIPS INTERVENTIONS INVESTMENT DECISIONS JOB CREATION JOB OPPORTUNITIES KNOWLEDGE GAP LABOR FORCE LABOR MARKET LABOR PRODUCTIVITY LACK OF ACCESS LACK OF INFORMATION LAND USE LEADERSHIP LEARNING LOW ENTRY BARRIERS MARKET DEVELOPMENT MARKET INFORMATION MINORITY BUSINESS NATURAL RESOURCE BASE NEEDS OF ENTREPRENEURS NETWORKING OPPORTUNITIES NEW BUSINESS NEW ENTRANTS NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS OIL PERSONALITY POLITICAL ECONOMY POOR ACCESS PREJUDICE PRIMARY COMMODITIES PROBLEM SOLVING PROBLEM SOLVING SKILLS PROFITABILITY PROGRAMMING PROMOTION EFFORTS PUBLIC POLICY PUBLIC SCHOOL REAL ESTATE RED TAPE REFUGEES REGULATORY REGIMES RESEARCH AGENDAS RURAL WOMEN SCHOOL CURRICULUM SCHOOLS SECONDARY EDUCATION SELF-EMPLOYMENT SMALL BUSINESS SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SMALL ENTERPRISE SMALL ENTERPRISES SMALL-SCALE ENTERPRISES SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL WORK START-UP STREAMS STRUCTURAL UNEMPLOYMENT SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT TARGET POPULATIONS TAX RATES TEACHER EDUCATION TEACHING TECHNICAL SUPPORT TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE TRAINING COURSES TRAINING INTERVENTIONS TRAINING PROGRAMS TRANSPORTATION SERVICES UNEMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT RATES UNIVERSITIES VILLAGE VOCATIONAL EDUCATION VULNERABLE GROUPS WOMEN BUSINESS OWNERS WOMEN ENTREPRENEURS WOMEN ENTREPRENEURSHIP WORK EXPERIENCE YOUTH
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Washington, DC: World Bank
Africa | Ghana | Kenya | Mozambique
Robb, Alicia | Valerio, Alexandria | Parton, Brent
2014-06-26T15:13:49Z | 2014-06-26T15:13:49Z | 2014-06-17

This report summarizes the key themes and findings from three in-depth case studies of EET programs in Ghana, Kenya, and Mozambique. Each case study produced rich information on the programs context, the landscape of programs in each country, and the qualitative insights from local EET stakeholders. This report synthesizes information from across the case studies to analyze the extent to which these countries programs are meeting the needs of local entrepreneurs. It also introduces findings from global EET research to show how programs in the case-study countries relate to what is known about global practice in EET. From this synthesis, the report presents a set of key findings intended to illuminate how EET programs can be better aligned with local needs and promising EET practices globally.

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