3. Stock data describe the situation of the
educational system at a given point of
time, in terms of total number of schools,
teachers and students for each type and
level of education.
Flow data describe the internal dynamics
of the educational system and they relate
to what happens to the students and
teachers through time and spelled out in
such “flow rates” as promotion, repetition
and dropout rates.
5. References
Brolin, K. G. (1965, September). Statistics Needed for Educational
Planning. Retrieved from International Institute for Educational
Planning:
http://unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0015/001561/156141eb.pdf
Castolo, C. L., Naval, V. C., & Salvador, S. M. (2013). Educational
Planning. Manila: PUP Open University.
6. References
Brolin, K. G. (1965, September). Statistics Needed for Educational
Planning. Retrieved from International Institute for Educational
Planning:
http://unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0015/001561/156141eb.pdf
Castolo, C. L., Naval, V. C., & Salvador, S. M. (2013). Educational
Planning. Manila: PUP Open University.