Borneo Survey: Autonomy, Identity, Islam and Language/Education in Sabah ; ISEAS Perspective ; Issue 2018 No. 21

ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute recently commissioned a public opinion survey of East Malaysian’s perspectives on Federal-State relationship, identity/religion, education/language and selected current issues. Where Sabah was concerned, a sample of 803 respondents were interviewed via fixed-line and mobile phones. Respondents consisted of Malaysian citizens aged 21 and above who resided in Sabah. The respondents were selected through a random stratified sampling method across the constituency district of residence, controlled by quota for ethnicity, age and gender. While all state constituencies in... Mehr ...

Volltext
Verfasser: Lee Hock Guan
Dokumenttyp: Reports
Erscheinungsdatum: 2018
Verlag/Hrsg.: ISEAS Yusof Ishak Institute
Schlagwörter: Examinations / Higher education institutions / Free education / Educational policy / Project finance / Technology assessment / Resources evaluation / Aid evaluation / Economic evaluation / Cost benefit analysis / Quality Education / Levels Of Education / Higher Education Costs / Educational Testing / Educational Surveys / Educational Reforms / Results-Based Monitoring And Evaluation / Public Policy Evaluation / Program Evaluation / Evaluation Criteria / Objective tests / Educational tests and measurements / College preparation programs / College dropouts / Discrimination in higher education / Universities and colleges / Educational accountability / Scholarships / Prediction of dropout behavior / Results mapping / Self-evaluation / Participatory monitoring and evaluation / Educational evaluation / Cost effectiveness
Sprache: Englisch
Permalink: https://search.fid-benelux.de/Record/base-29244967
Datenquelle: BASE; Originalkatalog
Powered By: BASE
Link(s) : http://hdl.handle.net/11540/8240

ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute recently commissioned a public opinion survey of East Malaysian’s perspectives on Federal-State relationship, identity/religion, education/language and selected current issues. Where Sabah was concerned, a sample of 803 respondents were interviewed via fixed-line and mobile phones. Respondents consisted of Malaysian citizens aged 21 and above who resided in Sabah. The respondents were selected through a random stratified sampling method across the constituency district of residence, controlled by quota for ethnicity, age and gender. While all state constituencies in Sabah were covered, there were some interior localities in more remote constituencies which could not be sampled due to inadequate telecommunications coverage.