Sociology, asked by bhoomikamekala645, 11 hours ago

during covid times how literacy effects to illiteracy​

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Answered by st784400
4

Answer:

during covid times how literacy effects to illiteracy

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Answered by syedamehakfathima143
0

Answer:

Every child has a right to learn to read – and every child requires literacy skills to open up life choices and opportunities. Research has shown that children have a greater chance of success in school and later life if they develop foundational skills such as literacy and numeracy. A lack of these skills is strongly linked to social exclusion and reinforcement of inequalities and disadvantage.

The global COVID-19 pandemic and the consequences of lockdowns are magnifying the existing literacy challenges and exponentially increasing the inequity between children who are supported to read and those who aren’t.

LITERACY UNDER THREAT

The COVID-19 pandemic has led to unprecedented levels of disruption to education, impacting over 90% of the world’s student population: 1.54 billion children, including 743 million girls. Our Save Our Education report revealed that once the crisis is over, nearly 10 million children may neer return to school.

Despite the efforts of governments and organisations to address the ongoing crisis, some 500 million children – often the poorest and most marginalised – have no access to distance learning. Even if children can access distance learning materials, many do not have literate parents who can help them.

GIVING LITERACY A BOOST

For over 10 years, our Literacy Boost approach has helped teachers, students, parents and community members to develop the literacy skills of children in the primary grades, both inside and outside of the classroom. The programme works with the existing national curriculum and focuses on developing skills that children need for independent reading with the core components of teacher training, community action, enhancing the literacy environment and student assessments.

Since the approach first started in 2009 in Malawi, we have collected a large body of evidence about efficacy of the approach. Importantly, components of the approach can still be applied in times of coronavirus, with a little adaptation.

Almighty Allah save us from Covid-19

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