Poverty and Deprivation Analysis
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Questions and Answers

What is the main reason behind the increase in poor households from 2001 to 2011?

  • More non-poor households became poor due to deprivation of weighted indicators (correct)
  • The cost of living increased significantly during this period
  • There was a decline in the number of non-poor households
  • There was a significant decrease in the overall economy
  • What is the relationship between the number of poor households and the weighted indicators?

  • An increase in weighted indicators leads to a decrease in poor households
  • The number of poor households is inversely proportional to the weighted indicators (correct)
  • The number of poor households is directly proportional to the weighted indicators
  • A decrease in weighted indicators leads to an increase in poor households
  • What is the trend observed in the number of poor households from 2001 to 2011?

  • An increase in the number of poor households (correct)
  • The data is inconsistent, making it difficult to determine a trend
  • A decrease in the number of poor households
  • No significant change in the number of poor households
  • What is the main factor that contributes to a household being considered poor?

    <p>Deprivation of weighted indicators</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the significance of the year 2001 in the context of the case study?

    <p>It is the base year for comparison with 2011</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Poverty in Indonesia

    • In 2011, the number of poor households increased compared to 2001, primarily due to non-poor households falling into poverty.
    • This phenomenon occurred because these households were deprived of more weighted indicators, pushing them below the poverty line.

    Poverty Indicators

    • The study uses a multidimensional poverty index, consisting of ten weighted indicators: education, child mortality, nutrition, electricity, water, sanitation, housing, assets, cooking fuel, and information.
    • Each indicator has a specific weightage, and deprivation in these indicators contributes to a household's poverty status.
    • Between 2001 and 2011, there was a decline in the percentage of poor households in rural areas, but an increase in urban areas.
    • This suggests that urbanization did not necessarily lead to poverty reduction, and that other factors might have contributed to the increase in urban poverty.

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    Description

    This quiz examines the change in poverty levels between 2001 and 2011, focusing on the decline of non-poor households and the deprivation of weighted indicators. It assesses the relationship between poverty and deprivation over time.

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