Question

Why most of the developing countries are not able to achieve 100% of literacy rate

Answer 1

improve adult literacy by 50% between 2000 and 2015. Following the International Literacy Day celebrated last September 8th, Nicole Bella writes a blog post on what is hidden behind the literacy statistics in both the developing and developed world.

The International Literacy Day celebrated on September 8th since 1965 reminds us every year of the importance of literacy for individuals, communities and societies and therefore of the necessity to keep our promises. Just as with the general concern for education, literacy is a fundamental human right which everyone should benefit from. It is a right that opens the door to other rights and contributes to individual empowerment and to social, economic and political integration. Literacy is also beneficial in several other ways:

To be able to read, write and count is essential for all other forms of learningTo be able to read can be vital to live independently in day to day life: deciphering and understanding medical pamphlets, for example, or security instructions are essential for one’s health and security.To be able to read, write and count contribute to an individual’s personal development and allow each person to enjoy their individual freedom and better understand and adapt to a constantly changing digital world

Answer 2

Answer:

Developing countries are not able to achieve 100% of literacy rate because: increase in population, which in turn is the important root cause for majority of the population and countries of the world to not being able to achieve 100% literacy rates. For Instance in India where Right to education and literacy is one of the basic fundamental right, most of the population of the country is highly illiterate because they have not been able get basic qualification that is 10th or even 12th as a result of poverty. Poverty also plays a major role in illiteracy.