The
distribution of households according to the education index is
correlated with the characteristics of the dwelling in two respects. The
first is that low housing specifications indicate a low level of current
and accumulated resources, and difficult living conditions. This, in
turn, indicates that the household is probably unable to ensure a high
level and quality of education. The second is that the basic
specifications/characteristics of the dwelling, especially those related
to the area and number of rooms relative to the size of the household
(i.e. indicators of over crowdedness), are unfavorable and affect
negatively the level of educational attainment. This exposes students to
the possible risks of failure, retardation and drop-out and,
consequently, to lower achievement.
The analysis of the results of the Population and Housing survey shows
that the percentage of households that are classified below the
threshold of satisfaction for education increases the lower the share of
the individual in rooms, and the smaller the area of the dwelling.
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