Economy, asked by js9237379, 10 months ago

leveloped and rich country'. Describe steps that help Japan to
developing education facilities in India?
Q4: Japan has scarcity of natural resources yet it is
become a developed country.
5: Write the importance of health in humans.​

Answers

Answered by rajithadondleti
0

Explanation:

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Answered by purnimanori0009
0

Answer:

3.Illiteracy is one of the biggest problems of our country and to solve this problem ,our Indian government is taking several steps.

Such as,

1) Giving scholarships to the meritorious students.

2) Offering free of cost education in the government schools and colleges.

3) Offering free of cost mid-day meal in the government schools.

4) Arranging campaigns to promote the importance of education.

5) Establishing initiatives like the "Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan".

And many more.

Education in Japan is compulsory at the elementary and lower secondary levels.[9] Most students attend public schools through the lower secondary level, but private education is popular at the upper secondary and university levels. Education prior to elementary school is provided at kindergartens and day-care centers. The programmes for those children aged 3–5 resemble those at kindergartens. The educational approach at kindergartens varies greatly from unstructured environments that emphasize play to highly structured environments that are focused on having the child pass the entrance exam at a private elementary school. The academic year starts from April and ends in March, having summer vacation in August and winter vacation in the end of December to the beginning of January.

Japanese students consistently rank highly among OECD students in terms of quality and performance in reading literacy, mathematics, and sciences. It is one of the top-performing OECD countries in reading literacy, mathematics and sciences on Programme for International Student Assessment tests with the average student scoring 528.7, compared with the OECD average of 493, placing it third in the world.[10][11] Japan's populace is well educated and its society highly values education as a platform for socioeconomic mobility and for gaining employment in the country's high-tech economy. The country's large pool of highly educated and skilled individuals is largely responsible for ushering Japan's post-war economic growth. Tertiary-educated adults in Japan, particularly graduates in sciences and engineering, benefit economically and socially from their education and skills in the country's high tech economy.[12] india should also imbibe japan's steps to be best country.

4.(i) Japan is a developed country besides having scarcity of resources.

(ii) Secret of Japan's progress lies in the honesty, dedication and commitment of the people for the work.

(iii) Japan has made use of both education and health factors to make its production more productive. They are able to get better production with investment in technology brought by educated technicians.

5.Better health is central to human happiness and well-being. It also makes an important contribution to economic progress, as healthy populations live longer, are more productive, and save more.

Many factors influence health status and a country's ability to provide quality health services for its people. Ministries of health are important actors, but so are other government departments, donor organizations, civil society groups and communities themselves. For example: investments in roads can improve access to health services; inflation targets can constrain health spending; and civil service reform can create opportunities - or limits - to hiring more health workers.

WHO's work on 'Health and development' tries to make sense of these complex links. It is concerned with the impact of better health on development and poverty reduction, and conversely, with the impact of development policies on the achievement of health goals. In particular, it aims to build support across government for higher levels of investment in health, and to ensure that health is prioritized within overall economic and development plans. In this context, 'health and development' work supports health policies that respond to the needs of the poorest groups. WHO also works with donors to ensure that aid for health is adequate, effective and targeted at priority health problems.

This website provides an update on WHO activities in the area of health and development, including recent publications, reports of country work and information on training courses and capacity-building activities.

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