Search results
Complementarianism; Literature. Children's literature; Discrimination against transgender women; Diversity (politics) Diversity, equity, and inclusion
Despite evidence demonstrating how central girls’ education is to development, gender disparities in education persist. Around the world, 129 million girls are out of school, including 32 million of primary school age, 30 million of lower-secondary school age, and 67 million of upper-secondary school age.
Ensuring that all girls and young women receive a quality education is their human right, a global development priority, and a strategic priority for the World Bank. Achieving gender equality is central to the World Bank Group mission to end poverty on a livable planet. As the largest financing ...
Many girls and women cannot exercise their right to education due to gender inequality and discriminatory practices. Poverty, early marriage, and gender-based violence are just some of the reasons behind the high percentage of out-of-school and illiterate girls and women globally.
Oct 10, 2023 · On International Day of the Girl, new calculations by the Global Education Monitoring Report reveal that 50 million more girls have been enrolled in school globally since 2015. There are also 5 million more girls completing each level of education from primary to upper secondary education. This progress calls on efforts to double down in the remaining years to 2030 as there are 122 million girls still out-of-school around the world today.
The Global Accountability Dashboard is a one stop resource that monitors country progress against key indicators on gender-transformative education, spotlights actions taken by governments and their partners, and provides an evidence hub of initiatives and good practices from 193 countries.. The Dashboard is supported by the Global Platform for Gender Equality and Girls’ and Women’s Empowerment in and through Education, a multi-stakeholder partnership emerging from the 2022 Transforming ...
Oct 11, 2022 · As the world comes together for the Transforming Education Summit this September, we must remember that all children deserve to learn and despite great strides made in girls’ education over the last few decades, girls from the poorest households and in rural areas are still being left behind. According to UN Women and UNDESA’s new report, Progress on the Sustainable Development Goals: The Gender Snapshot, even without the COVID-19 fallout, it will take at least another 54 years to reach ...
Key findings There has been a generational leap in access to education for girls over the past 25 years.„ Since 1995, the number of girls enrolled in primary and secondary school has risen by 180 million.„
Digital technology has become critical to our lives. Online experiences and opportunities are also important for children’s and young people’s development across a wide range of areas, including: online education, access to formal and informal learning; access to information and support relating to health and well-being; engagement with creative…, Download the evidence briefs, A young girl using a mobile device What we know about the gender digital divide for girls A young girl using a ...
Jul 12, 2024 · Women's Education in India: Women's Education in India is the talk of the world as women being educated significantly increases the GDP of the country as they also become income contributors in families.According to a recent survey, the female literacy rate in India is 70.3%, while the male literacy rate is predicted to be 84.7%.. According to the NSO, India's average literacy rate is 77.7%, which is expected to increase substantially with time and the availability of learning resources all ...
