1.2 10 1.2 1 10 mods info:srw/schema/1/mods-v3.5 xml 1textOttawa99999999-monographicCanadian General Standards Board103753573111NEG.-ZS II A30-10-1830-10-181037535731rak info:srw/schema/1/mods-v3.5 xml 2Deutsches Institut für NormungisbHerausgebendes OrgantextBerlinBeuth Verlag GmbH2120monographicgereng19 SeitenNormenausschuss Materialprüfung (NMP) im DIN, Fachausschuss Mineralöl- und Brennstoffnormung (FAM) des NMP, Normenausschuss Automobiltechnik (NAAutomobil) im DIN185801211228-08-2312-03-241858012112rda info:srw/schema/1/mods-v3.5 xml 3The Impacts of Parental Encouragement on School Choice and Test ScoresGray-Lobe, GuthrieGuthrieGray-LobeautVerfasserInde Laat, JoostJoostde LaatautVerfasserInKremer, MichaelMichaelKremerautVerfasserInMbonu, OluchiOluchiMbonuautVerfasserInScanlon, ColeColeScanlonautVerfasserIntextWashington, DCWorld Bank20262026-05-20T16:10:14Zmonographiceng1 Online-RessourceThis study evaluates a large-scale text message (SMS) outreach program to engage caregivers of students in private primary schools in Kenya. Using a two-stage randomization design, the study tested two types of weekly SMS messages: growth-mindset encouragement and personalized performance information. The findings show two main effects. First, outreach improved test scores by 0.07 standard deviations, with particularly strong gains among initially lower-performing students. This improvement generates 12 learning-adjusted years of schooling per US$100 spent—making it highly cost-effective relative to other education interventions. Second, outreach increased student exit rates by 4.7–5.0 percentage points, with effects concentrated among higher-achieving students (5.7 to 6.6 percentage points). The study developed a theoretical model of vertically differentiated schools where parental engagement affects both learning production and school choice. The model shows that when parents update their understanding of education production through engagement programs, they become more sensitive to perceived differences in school quality. This increased sensitivity can lead lower-quality schools to forgo implementing engagement programs—even when costless—as enhanced parental discernment accelerates student exits. The findings suggest a role for third-party provision of parent engagement programs in competitive education marketsen_USEnglishEducation MarketsGrowth MindsetParental EngagementSchool ChoiceSms Outreach127947183https://hdl.handle.net/10986/44906https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/entities/publication/67c0657e-23a9-41a4-bacf-5311beff5f2829-05-2629-05-261972021176rda info:srw/schema/1/mods-v3.5 xml 4Aus- und Weiterbildung zum ISTQB® Certified Tester – Security Test Engineer (CT-STE)Simon, FrankFrankSimon1969autVerfasserInFischer, ManuelManuelFischerautVerfasserInBecker, Chris-JulienChris-JulienBeckerautVerfasserInDpunkt.VerlagpblVerlagtextHeidelbergdpunkt.verlag2026monographicger280 Seiten ; 24 cmFrank Simon, Manuel Fischer, Chris-Julien Becker140008720128-05-2629-05-26197196378Xrak info:srw/schema/1/mods-v3.5 xml 5Jessner, UlrikeUlrikeJessnerautVerfasserInHofer, BarbaraBarbaraHoferautVerfasserInStudia Studentenförderungs Gesellschaft mbHpblVerlagtext[S.l.] @Studia Universitätsverlag Innsbruck20261., Auflagemonographiceng66 Seiten ; 17 cmUlrike Jessner, Barbara Hofer139952138128-05-2629-05-261971954179rak info:srw/schema/1/mods-v3.5 xml 6Leclerc, Jean-MarcJean-MarcLeclerc1966autVerfasserIntext2026freJean-Marc LeclercLeParisLe Figaro1854129310557197191591228-05-2628-05-261971915912rda info:srw/schema/1/mods-v3.5 xml 7Yazdani, SaeidSaeidYazdaniautVerfasserInTechnische Universität ChemnitzdggGrad-verleihende InstitutionUniversitätsverlag ChemnitzpblVerlagtextChemnitzUniversitätsverlag Chemnitz2026monographiceng1 Online-Ressource (xxvii, 193 Seiten)Illustrationen, DiagrammeTechnische Universität Chemnitz, Dissertation, 2025Saeid YazdaniChemnitzHalbleiterRegelungstechnikLeistungselektronikMesstechnik620621urn:nbn:de:bsz:ch1-qucosa2-10416121971907502https://doi.org/10.51382/978-3-96100-324-228-05-2628-05-261971907502rda info:srw/schema/1/mods-v3.5 xml 8Deutsch-Test für den Beruf C1 DTB/BSK NEUAUFLAGEvon Trautheim, RosaRosavon TrautheimautVerfasserInBooks on Demand GmbHpblVerlagtextHamburgBoD – Books on Demand20261. Auflagemonographicger74 Seiten ; 29.7 cm, 242 gRosa von Trautheim139906118627-05-2628-05-26197185798Xrak info:srw/schema/1/mods-v3.5 xml 9Erfahrungsbericht zur Implementierung eines Chatbots (KI/LLM) mit Expertenwissen im JA des LRA Breisgau-HochschwarzwaldSimon, DominikDominikSimonautVerfasserInGutmann, VeitVeitGutmannautVerfasserInBrinkmann, MartinMartinBrinkmannautVerfasserIntext2026gerDominik Simon, Veit Gutmann, Martin BrinkmannDasHeidelbergDt Inst. für Jugendhilfe und Familienrecht2001323880541197180830X2023In: ZO 2m9925025427-05-2627-05-26197180830Xrda info:srw/schema/1/mods-v3.5 xml 10an EU-wide political stress testHindriks, JeanJeanHindriksautVerfasserInCetin, SefaneSefaneCetinautVerfasserIntext2026engMany countries have implemented a variety of pension reforms in response to the challenges posed by an aging population. These reforms typically involve a trade-off between 'refinancing' (i.e., increasing contributions) and 'retrenchment' (i.e., reducing benefits). The primary question addressed in this study is whether policymakers in the European Union (EU) possess the necessary capacity to sustain legislated pension reforms, particularly given the growing political influence of the elderly. To examine this issue, we develop a bargaining model designed to optimally allocate the economic burden of aging between successive cohorts of workers and retirees, incorporating retirement incentives. In a scenario where bargaining power remains constant, the optimal allocation rule dictates a fixed-contribution system, effectively shifting the full burden of aging onto the elderly. However, when bargaining power is allowed to fluctuate in response to changes in the relative size of the retiree population (i.e., the dependency rate), the optimal allocation rule involves a compromise between increasing contributions and reducing benefits. In the empirical analysis, we compare these theoretical optimal allocation rules with projections of pension benefit rates and dependency ratios from the 2021 Economic Policy Committee. By calculating the implicit bargaining power required to align projected pension benefits with the optimal sharing rule for each year, we demonstrate a growing divergence between projected pension benefits and the optimal levels in many EU countries, as demographic shifts progress. Furthermore, our findings indicate that for most countries, projected pension benefits are increasingly falling below optimal levels when bargaining power adjusts in accordance with population aging.Jean Hindriks and Sefane Cetinagingbargainingpension reformstress testsustainabilityCambridgeCambridge Univ. Press2002Online-Ressource3485871121971792721https://www.cambridge.org/core/services/aop-cambridge-core/content/view/5D8997FC9F6B22DBCC1F8180794FD99A/S1474747225100103a.pdf/sustainability_of_pension_reforms_an_euwide_political_stress_test.pdfhttps://doi.org/10.1017/S14747472251001032514517127-05-2627-05-261971792721rda