how can we practice our rights
Answers
Answer:
When a people is educated then he fight for his right and he is she receive his her right .
@manraj
Answer:
fine Mark as brainliest and also don't forget to follow me
Explanation:
This post was originally written for Blog Action Day when the focus was on human rights. It struck me as a good prompt for stepping back and reflecting on learning as a right.
I’m not sure that the human will to learn can ever be fully extinguished, even in the worst of circumstances, but certainly it can be thwarted and damaged deeply. And certainly many of us are fortunate to live free from such worries, in conditions that provide an abundance of opportunities for learning and growth.
I know I, for one, do not always fully appreciate that fact. Maybe you feel the same.
I believe a significant part of preserving and strengthening rights is for those who have them to exercise them to the fullest extent possible. So, in that spirit, here are 10 brief suggestions for exercising your human right to learn.
1. Be conscious
Don’t just let life and learning happen to you. We learn a great deal unconsciously, but truly exercising your right to learn – and to live life with intention and purpose – begins with making learning a conscious part of your daily life.
2. Make time for focused learning
We can’t help but learn continuously – it’s how we are wired – but real growth also requires focused time for learning and – as part of that process – reflection.
3. Be curious
It’s easy to slide into apathy. Don’t let it happen. Cultivate curiosity. Ask questions. For that matter, ask better questions.
4. Take a risk or two
It’s very hard to learn effectively without sticking your neck out every now and again. Make prudent risk-taking a part of your life.
5. Develop your learning habits
Don’t let the good habits you were taught (I hope) long ago slip away. Even simple habits like taking notes and reviewing them go a long way.
6. Act on your learning
Don’t let learning be just a theoretical exercise. Take a page from Benjamin Franklin and embrace the concept of “useful knowledge.” Put your learning to work.
7. Be an example
Don’t keep your devotion to learning a secret. Be a learning geek – especially for the kids around you. Learning is a right and a responsibility. Embrace it and show it off.
8. Connect with others
Humans are social learners. We like to connect, share, and learn with others. There are countless opportunities for connecting with other learners – in your community, on social networks, in new initiatives like Krypton Community College.
9. Take care of yourself
There really is no separation between mind and body. If you want to learn well, you need to eat well, sleep well, and exercise regularly.
10. Teach others
We’ve all hear it – and it’s true: one of the best way to learn something well is to teach it. And in teaching, you help others exercise their right to learn. The ‘ol “win-win.”