(iv) Why do the parents not like to send their girl child to school ?
Answers
Answer:
Parents cannot send their daughters to school because of poverty. So we are left with a world of girls whose lives are blighted, and who will give birth in childhood to a new generation of poor children. ... In regions where girls face acute disadvantage, their education has transformative potential.
Explanation:
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Answer:
Millions of girls aren't at school today. They are shut out of education because of discrimination, poverty, emergencies and culture. These girls have the same hopes and dreams as boys. They want to learn, fulfil their potential, work and help their families and communities. But too often they are treated as second-class. They are exploited, abused and simply disregarded in many countries.
Explanation:
1. Early marriage
2. Dangerous journeys
3. Violence at school
4. Lack of funding
5. Child/domestic labor
6. Because they are girls
7. Poor sanitation
8. Too few female teachers
9. They live in war zones
10. Disabilities
11. Their countries are poor
12. Natural disasters
Girls have the right same right to education as boys. Educated girls can make informed choices - and from a far better range of options. Educating girls saves lives and builds stronger families, communities and economies. An educated female population increases a country's productivity and fuels economic growth. Some countries lose more than $1 billion a year by failing to educate girls to the same level as boys. Despite this, girls and young women in many parts of the world miss out on school every day. Around 61 million girls are of school, according to UNICEF in 2016 - 32 million girls of primary school age and 29 million of lower secondary school age. Often, girls are marginalized and are out of school simply because they are girls and it is not the cultural norm. Their chances of getting a quality education are even smaller if they come from a poor family, live in a rural area or have a disability. Girls are four times more likely to be out of school than boys from the same background. The poorest girls also have the least likelihood of completing primary school. There are often legal, religious and traditional practices that discriminate against girls having the chance to get an education.