| 英文摘要 |
The purpose of this study is to explore the impact of transnational higher education enrollment rates on national income. It collected the higher education enrollment rate and national income of 86 countries ev¬ery five years from 1980 to 2020 respectively from the World Bank (2022), and to employ regression analysis to explore the contribution of higher education enrollment rate to national income. The research showed: In 1980 By 2020, after the expansion of higher education enrollment in 86 countries, national income has increased, but the rate of increase has de¬clined year by year. In 1980, each percentage increase in higher education enrollment increased national income by 7.00%; in 2020, it can only in¬crease national income by 4.00%. If the contribution of the higher educa¬tion enrollment rate gap in 86 countries from 1980 to 2020 to the national income gap during the same period is used, each percentage increase in the higher education enrollment rate can increase national income by 4.00%. In 1980, Taiwan’s higher education enrollment rate was 7.93% higher than the world development average, in 2000 it was 40.85% higher, and in 2020 it was also 18.38% higher. In 1980, assuming the higher edu¬cation enrollment rate of 86 countries, Taiwan’s national income should have reached US$8,234, but Taiwan’s national income was only US$2,389, which was less than the development average of US$5,845 among the 86 countries. As the years went by, the national income did not match the development average of each country. It increased year by year. By 2005, Taiwan’s national income was less than the average of 86 countries, which was US$16,352. In 2010, the national income of Taiwan was less than the average of 86 countries. From 11,726 US dollars, it dropped to less than 6,723 US dollars in 2015. In 2020, it was only 666 US dollars higher than the world’s average development level. Taiwan’s higher education enroll¬ment rate expanded from 1980 to 2020. During this period, it was lower than the average economic development level of 86 countries. 86 coun¬tries should propose plans for higher education policies based on national development needs. However, Taiwan’s higher education cannot meet the level of economic development and there was an over-education. The gov¬ernment should start by improving the quality of higher education and propose improvements to avoid waste of high-level human investment. |