Women's Education
In this country, Female children have rights to get education but it was denied for many because of the stereotypes of Indian Society. Political leaders, great personalities and educated citizens of this country delivered public speeches regarding the importance of female children's education but still it was a dream to many children. Why they are not allowed to educate themselves?
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Here we will discuss why a female child should be educated. If a female child is educated, it benefits not only her family but also the nation. She may become a doctor to save lives of many people, an advocate to protect law and order of the society, a teacher to guide many young minds, etc., A well educated woman have a strong sense of self esteem so that she becomes a role model to the upcoming generation. She is so productive, attains and provides knowledge, self confidence, self assurance to become a better person in all her roles such as mother, wife, daughter, professional and citizen.
Even women are so intelligent and talented why the opportunities of getting education is denied.The most important reason for denying education to them was their family's poor financial status. In this way, they are forced to become child labour at a very young age. Child marriages were still practised by people living in interior areas of Indian villages. Through this act, the girl child will be restricted within household activities and her dreams will be dreams forever.
Nowadays, NGOs and Welfare Associations were established to help the poor girls who were struggling to lead their life. These organisations not only provide education and shelter for them but also the opportunities to pursue higher education.
March 8 th of every year is celebrated as World's Women's day. Successful personalities such as Mother Teresa, Indira Gandhi, Pratibha Patil, Kalpana Chawla, Kiran Bedi, Fathima beevi, Mary Kom, etc were great inspiration for Indian women. Women were blessed with all potentials and talents to become successful in their life but to achieve success education is important.
EDUCATE WOMEN!!!
What are the steps you will take to improve women's education in India? Write in the comment box.
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThere are many initiatives already taken by government for the uplifment of girls education.But the question arise,is this really helping the girls or rather most of the girls are still urging for it to their families.I would not highlight about the different schemes what government is running but would like to highlight some point so that as a citizen of india we all can come forward and contribute little for the upliftment of those girls.
ReplyDelete1.Educate and teach people specially the girls family members the importance of education.Sometimes a girl from a poor family is deprived from basic education because of money. So here our duty is to communicate with the parents and tell about the schemes of government is running for girl child and help them to acquire it.Its a tough process sometimes because of the prodecures but if we all contribute a little than we can surely make it.
2.A girl after 18th is not meant to be a marraige material and of course she is not a burden.If you invest your time to educate her then she will invest her earnings in future and in the long run this will help the family members only.She herself will be independent and on the other hand will give back support to the family. So rather getting her married earlier than her age;make her educated.
3.Education doesnot mean she has to be a doctor,an engineer or a lawyer.Education is for the upliftment of the society.Its for her self respect.Its for her dignity.Its not necessary that she will earn money after being highly educated only. No ;everybody has some talents of doing something,some has artistic talent;some singing talent etc. so recognize her talent and appreciate her to go with it and do something.This is also a process of education apart from reading and writing. And yes basic education is necessary because for anything she has to do atleast she should have basic education.
4.Education is for all whether you are rich or you are poor.Dont restrain her from getting it. Be aware of the things that she can do.Encourage her.Dont discourage.
5.Apart from knowledge of books now parents should give her knowledge and give basic idea about the self defence Now a days its really necessary.Consider it as a part of girls education. An initiative to improve girls education.
Yes. Your argument in the second point stresses on economic independence but the third point stresses not to give importance to economic independence. If a woman is not playing any social role as doctor or teacher or engineer how we can see an upliftment in society? The answer still needs some clarity. But good attempt.π
Delete1. Providing school facilities opening of new school bringing school within easy reach of the children starting girls sectionin boys school condensed courses for adult women ect.
ReplyDelete2. Improving the existing school : Appointment staff in clouding a large number of women teachers.
3. Making education free:granting concession in the scholarships.
4. Effective enforcement of compulsory education and creating of social climate among the village community.
5. Educating public opinion teach - parent cooperation education of adult women.
6. Providing other convenience and inducement such as adjustment of school timing and vacation to local needs and conditions.
7. Female in specting officer : bringing education the charge of women as far as possible both in regard to teaching as well as inspection and administration.
8. Shift system: where education is not acceptable and alternative is to start separate shifts for boys and girls in the same school building
9. Guidance service. in order to make the education of girls more pcerposive and practical effective guidance services should be provided in all school as possible.
10. Appointment of school mothers in mixed school.
Prakash babu.D Dpmt 1st Year B
R: 060322723
Yes. Facilities were not provided to establish schools in remote villages of this country. The sixth point conveys a message which should not be practised in schools. Punctuality is the first and foremost basic skill you are learning in school, then how the classes should be shifted according to an individual's own convenience? Be precise and up to the point. Anyway, All the best.π
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDelete1 We can improve women education by providing
ReplyDelete1 School facilities
2 Opening free school
3 School near to children
4 Encouraging them
5 School they can reduce fees
6 Some girl child will come from poor family in school they can provide nutritious food in lunch
6 Teach awareness about education and life skills
7 Girl child as all potential and talents to achieve anything in their life
8 Some girl child has interested to study but they can t due to their poor income
9 In this covid situation Many girl child can't attend online class because they not have money to buy phone, government has taken measures providing free tab in some places
10 Our government duty is to communicate with their parents and create awareness about education
Name sudharshan
Class and sec dpmt b sec
Roll no 060322746
WOMEN'S EDUCATION
ReplyDelete1) Stop child marriage
2) Giving proper value to women workers
3) Making school fees cheap
4) Appreciating them to study higher studies
5) Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
6) Providing school facilities
7) opening of new government schools
8) stoping casting in schools
9) Treating equally
10) Approaching them to going Nearby tution centers
B. PRASANNA
DPMT " B " SECTION
1st year
HALL:NO: 060322724
WOMEN'S EDUCATION
ReplyDelete1) Stop child marriage
2) Giving proper value to women workers
3) Making school fees cheap
4) Appreciating them to study higher studies
5) Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
6) Providing school facilities
7) opening of new government schools
8) stoping casting in schools
9) Treating equally
10) Approaching them to going Nearby tution centers
Yokeshkumar.c
Dpmt -1year a section
060322755
(a) Establishing private schools;
ReplyDelete(b) Putting up school buildings;
(c) Contributing voluntary labour for construction of school buildings;
(d) Providing suitable accommodation for teachers and students, particularly in the rural areas;
(e) Popularizing co-education at the primary stage;
(f) Creating public opinion in favour of the teaching profession and to give greater respect to teacher in the community
Encouraging married women to take up at least part time teaching in village schools and to work as school mother and provision of special incentive to teachers:
(i) Initiating action and participating in educative propaganda to break down traditional prejudices, against girls’ education;
(J) Organizing school improvement conferences, supplying mid-day meals, uniforms, free textbooks and writing materials to needy children
T Chethan kumar
Dpmt 2nd sem
1st year
060322689
Education is for all whether you are rich or you are poor.Dont restrain her from getting it. Be aware of the things that she can do.Encourage her.Dont discourage.Educate and teach people specially the girls family members the importance of education.Sometimes a girl from a poor family is deprived from basic education because of money. So here our duty is to communicate with the parents and tell about the schemes of government is running for girl child and help them to acquire it.Its a tough process sometimes because of the prodecures but if we all contribute a little than we can surely make it.
ReplyDeleteAbinesh.a
Dpmt-1year a section
060322677
Emphasizing the need for ensuring the continual empowerment of women worldwide, the United Nations made equal access to education for girls a central focus of its Millennium Development Goals. The U.N. has made the elimination of gender disparities in primary and secondary education its third goal. Furthermore, it sought to reconcile the injustice that limited women’s opportunities for both education and, by extension, employment. Since the completion of the Millennium Development Goals, women have constituted 41 percent of paid workers in fields outside of agriculture. This is a tremendous increase from the 1990 rate of 35 percent.
ReplyDeleteEducated women are likely to marry at later ages and consequently have fewer children. In fact, by simply providing girls with an extra year of schooling, nations can reduce a woman’s fertility rate by 5 to 10 percent. Limiting the number of individuals present will ensure improved accessibility to resources and better opportunities for all people, particularly in countries struggling with overpopulation, such as Nigeria and China.
Girls who stay in school longer lower their probability of contracting HIV, thereby adding securing their health and wellbeing. In fact, the Girls Global Education Fund has reported that in Africa, children born to mothers who have not received education have a one in five chance of dying before age 5.
M.Barath
DPMT A section
1st year
060322686
Improving girls' educational levels has been demonstrated to have clear impacts on the health and economic future of young women, which in turn improves the prospects of their entire community.[3] The infant mortality rate of babies whose mothers have received primary education is half that of children whose mothers are illiterate.[4] In the poorest countries of the world, 50% of girls do not attend secondary school. Yet, research shows that every extra year of school for girls increases their lifetime income by 15%. Improving female education, and thus the earning potential of women, improves the standard of living for their own children, as women invest more of their income in their families than men do.[5] Yet, many barriers to education for girls remain. In some African countries, such as Burkina Faso, girls are unlikely to attend school for such basic reasons as a lack of private latrine facilities for girls.[6]
ReplyDeleteI am sandeep /DPMT,A
give girls a strong foundation through early childhood development (ECD). Disadvantages built early in life are difficult to remedy, but effective ECD programs can avoid such disadvantages and thereby yield high payoffs. ECD programs build the technical, cognitive, and behavioral skills conducive to high productivity later in life. Successful interventions emphasize, among other areas, nutrition, stimulation, and basic cognitive skills.
ReplyDeleteA new study suggests that in Jamaica, 20 years after an ECD intervention was conducted, the average earnings of beneficiaries – boys and girls - were 42% higher than those of the control group. While such large gains might not be obtained if all children were benefiting from such interventions, which is the ultimate aim, it is nevertheless clear that early psychosocial stimulation can substantially improve future earnings
Yuvaraj M
Dpmt 2nd sem
1st year
060322714
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDelete1.Educate and teach people specially the girls family members the importance of education.Sometimes a girl from a poor family is deprived from basic education because of money. So here our duty is to communicate with the parents and tell about the schemes of government is running for girl child and help them to acquire it.Its a tough process sometimes because of the prodecures but if we all contribute a little than we can surely make it.
Delete2.A girl after 18th is not meant to be a marraige material and of course she is not a burden.If you invest your time to educate her then she will invest her earnings in future and in the long run this will help the family members only.She herself will be independent and on the other hand will give back support to the family. So rather getting her married earlier than her age;make her educated.
k.r.jaiganesh
DPMT 2nd sem
1 St year
060322700
WOMEN'S EDUCATION
ReplyDelete1) Stop child marriage
2) Giving proper value to women workers
3) Making school fees cheap
4) Appreciating them to study higher studies
5) Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
6) Providing school facilities
7) opening of new government schools
8) stoping casting in schools
9) Treating equally
10) Approaching them to going Nearby tution centers
E. Logesh
DPMT A section 2nd semester
1st year
Providing school facilities, opening of new schools, bringing schools within easy reach of the children, starting girls’ section in boys’ schools, condensed course for adult women etc.
ReplyDelete(ii) Improving the existing schools : Appointment of more qualified and adequate staff including a large number of women teachers; school mothers in mixed schools ;provision of better building and educational equipment and along with it a wide choice of subjects
Yuvaraj M
Dpmt 2nd sem
1st year
060322757
Providing school facilities, opening of new schools, bringing schools within easy reach of the children, starting girls' section in boys' schools, condensed course for adult women
ReplyDeleteSrikanth S
Dpmt Asec
1st year
060322740
WOMEN'S EDUCATION
ReplyDelete1) Stop child marriage
2) Giving proper value to women workers
3) Making school fees cheap
4) Appreciating them to study higher studies
5) Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
6) Providing school facilities
7) opening of new government schools
8) stoping casting in schools
9) Treating equally
10) Approaching them to going Nearby tution centers.
R.Nandhakumar
DPMT B SECTION 2AD SEMTER
1ST YEAR
060322718
Both individuals and countries benefit from girls' education. Better educated women tend to be more informed about nutrition and healthcare, have fewer children, marry at a later age, and their children are usually healthier, should they choose to become mothers.
ReplyDeleteB.K.KAWIN
DPMT-A
060322705
Better educated women tend to be more informed about nutrition and healthcare, have fewer children, marry at a later age, and their children are usually healthier, should they choose to become mothers. They are more likely to participate in the formal labor market and earn higher incomes
ReplyDeleteVikram.V
Dpmt A
Second semester
060322753
1) Providing sel facilities,
ReplyDelete2) Improving the existing
3) Making clucation ion free:
4) Edu cating public opinion
5) providing other convenience
& inducement
6)Female inspecting officer.
7) Shift system
8) Guidance service.
9) Appointment of sel mothers
in mixed scl.
10) Istablishment of nursery and pre-primary scl.
by:E.GOKULAKANNAN
DPMT1STYEAR'B'SEC
060322694
WOMEN'S EDUCATION
ReplyDelete1) Stop child marriage
2) Giving proper value to women workers
3) Making school fees cheap
4) Appreciating them to study higher studies
5) Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
6) Providing school facilities
7) opening of new government schools
8) stoping casting in schools
9) Treating equally
10) Approaching them to going Nearby tution centers.
K.L.Aswin
DPMT 1st year
A-Section
Cipet
Ensuring that all girls and young women receive a quality education is their human right, a global development priority, and a strategic priority for the World Bank.
ReplyDeleteAchieving gender equality is central to the World Bank Group twin goals of ending extreme poverty and boosting shared prosperity. As the largest financing development partner in education globally, the World Bank ensures that all of its education projects are gender-sensitive, and works to overcome barriers that are preventing girls and boys from equally benefiting from countries’ investments in education.
Girls’ education goes beyond getting girls into school. It is also about ensuring that girls learn and feel safe while in school; have the opportunity to complete all levels of education, acquiring the knowledge and skills to compete in the labor market; gain socio-emotional and life skills necessary to navigate and adapt to a changing world; make decisions about their own lives; and contribute to their communities and the world.
Both individuals and countries benefit from girls’ education. Better educated women tend to be more informed about nutrition and healthcare, have fewer children, marry at a later age, and their children are usually healthier, should they choose to become mothers. They are more likely to participate in the formal labor market and earn higher incomes. A recent World Bank study estimates that the “limited educational opportunities for girls, and barriers to completing 12 years of eduucation
V Muruganandham
Dpmt Asec
1st year
060322717
Female education is a catch-all term of a complex set of issues and debates surrounding education for girls and women. It is frequently called girls' education or women's education. It includes areas of gender equality and access to education.
ReplyDeleteM. RAGUL
DPMT-A
060322728
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDelete1. In traditional Indian society sons are considered as assets while girls are considered as liability so spending on their education is not considered as a priority.
ReplyDelete2. As per the traditional Indian society the role of woman in society is only to look after house and children which does not require any schooling.
3. There is concern that if woman is educated, then she will start earning and will become independent which might hurt the ego of a male.
4. The structure of Indian society is patriarchal in which everything revolves around male and woman is reduced to negligible role.
5. In poor families, the girl child has to look after her siblings as well as do household chores so she could not have luxury of money and time to spend on education.
Advantages of woman education
1. Social development
Woman education will help to solve many issues faced by society. Kothari commission of 1968 recommended education as tool for social development. By pacing woman education India can achieve the goal of social development.
2. Gender equality
Woman is part of unprivileged section of society. Education will help to close a gender gap in society. Co-education institutes will help children to give respect to female.
3. Economic productivity
It will bring economic gains not only to woman but will also raise GDP of a nation
4. Reduction in infant mortality
A well educated woman will have more chances of making better decisions for her family's health. Studies have shown that increased literacy among woman will bring down infant mortality rate.
5. Improved living standard
Education will improve chances of employment for a women. A well educated woman has more chances of getting better employment and better standard of living.
5. Inclusive growth of a society
As a developing nation India strives for growth in each sector for all sections of society and education is a way to achieve this goal.
Woman empowerment
Education is powerful tool for woman emancipation and empowerment. For long woman has been deprived of her rights. By educating herself she can achieve a place in society.
Strengthening of democracy
Education will create awareness among woman which will cause increased participation in politics which ultimately leads to strengthening of democracy. They could secure their rights through mobilization.
Subham mondal
DPMT-A
2sem
Improving girls' educational levels has been demonstrated to have clear impacts on the health and economic future of young women, which in turn improves the prospects of their entire community.[3] The infant mortality rate of babies whose mothers have received primary education is half that of children whose mothers are illiterate.[4] In the poorest countries of the world, 50% of girls do not attend secondary school. Yet, research shows that every extra year of school for girls increases their lifetime income by 15%. Improving female education, and thus the earning potential of women, improves the standard of living for their own children, as women invest more of their income in their families than men do.
ReplyDeleteS.prithvi Raj
DPMT-A
060322727
1) Stop child marriage
ReplyDelete2) Giving proper value to women workers
3) Making school fees cheap
4) Appreciating them to study higher studies
5) Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
6) Providing school facilities
7) opening of new government schools
8) stoping casting in schools
9) Treating equally
10) Approaching them to going Nearby tution centers
R.yuvaraja
DPMT A
I st year
060322758
Providing school facilities, opening of new schools, bringing schools within easy reach of the children, starting girls' section in boys' schools, condensed course for adult women
ReplyDeletePalanisamy
Dpmt Asec
060322723
(i) Providing school facilities, opening of new schools, bringing schools within easy reach of the children, starting girls’ section in boys’ schools, condensed course for adult women etc.
ReplyDelete(ii) Improving the existing schools : Appointment of more qualified and adequate staff including a large number of women teachers; school mothers in mixed schools ;provision of better building and educational equipment and along with it a wide choice of subjects ;(iii) Making education free: Granting concession in the form of scholarships to poor and meritorious girl students;
(iv) Effective enforcement of compulsory education and creation of social climate among the village community to enroll all girls of school going age;
(v) Educating public opinion: Teacher-parent cooperation, Education of adult women;
(vi) Providing other convenience and inducement. Such as adjustment of school timings and vacation to suit local needs and conditions, free mid-day meals, free medical and health facilities for the school children, establishment of crèches etc.;
Name: P.MOHANAPRIYAN
DPMT -2 Semseter
A section
060322716
Various measures have been suggested by the ‘National Committee on Women’s Education’ for the improvement of girls’ education.
ReplyDelete(i) Providing school facilities, opening of new schools, bringing schools within easy reach of the children, starting girls’ section in boys’ schools, condensed course for adult women etc.
(ii) Improving the existing schools : Appointment of more qualified and adequate staff including a large number of women teachers; school mothers in mixed schools ;provision of better building and educational equipment and along with it a wide choice of subjects ;
ADVERTISEMENTS:
(iii) Making education free: Granting concession in the form of scholarships to poor and meritorious girl students;
(iv) Effective enforcement of compulsory education and creation of social climate among the village community to enroll all girls of school going age;
(v) Educating public opinion: Teacher-parent cooperation, Education of adult women;
(vi) Providing other convenience and inducement. Such as adjustment of school timings and vacation to suit local needs and conditions, free mid-day meals, free medical and health facilities for the school children, establishment of crèches etc.
The promotion of women’s education should begin the rural areas. Awareness to educate a female child in different villages should take place. Moreover, diverting the mindset of the parents towards the education of women.
ReplyDeleteFurthermore, various schools should get constructed in villages. So that the female child may feel safe and have to travel for shorter distances. Proper security for the women should be there so that the women may not hesitate in coming out of their houses.
Also, strict actions and punishment should be there for any crime against woman. So that the criminals may think of committing any crime.
Female education in India has been an urgent need of the new era. We cannot hope for the developed nation without proper education of the women of the country. Women play very important role in the progress of a family, society, and country. In order to make democracy successful in the country women education is necessary together with the men. Educated women are the real source of happiness in the family, society and country. It is very truly said that educating a man educate a man only however educating a woman educate whole family and thus whole nation a day.
Name:K Santosh Priyathan
DPT 2ND SEMESTER
Reg no:060417670
Ensuring that all girls and young women receive a quality education is their human right, a global development priority, and a strategic priority for the World Bank.
ReplyDeleteAchieving gender equality is central to the World Bank Group twin goals of ending extreme poverty and boosting shared prosperity. As the largest financing development partner in education globally, the World Bank ensures that all of its education projects are gender-sensitive, and works to overcome barriers that are preventing girls and boys from equally benefiting from countries’ investments in education.
Girls’ education goes beyond getting girls into school. It is also about ensuring that girls learn and feel safe while in school; have the opportunity to complete all levels of education, acquiring the knowledge and skills to compete in the labor market; gain socio-emotional and life skills necessary to navigate and adapt to a changing world; make decisions about their own lives; and contribute to their communities and the world.
And we do,:
1.Stop child marriage
2. Save the women's
Benefits of girl education:
ReplyDeleteGirls who receive an education are less likely to marry young and more likely to lead healthy, productive lives. They earn higher incomes, participate in the decisions that most affect them, and build better futures for themselves and their families. Girls' education strengthens economies and reduces inequality.
WHY EDUCATION IS IMPORTANT ?
Education is very important for every child whether boy or girl. It is sad that some communities still discriminate against the education of the girl child. Education is the key factor for girls' empowerment, prosperity, development and welfare. Discrimination of girl from womb to tomb is well known. There is continued inequality and vulnerability of girls in all sectors-Economic, Education, Social, Political, Health Care, Nutrition, Right and Legal etc. Girls oppressed in all spheres of life, they need to be empowered in all walk of life. In order to fight against the socially constructed gender biases, girls & women have to swim against the system that requires more strength. Such strength comes from the process of empowerment and empowerment will come from the education. And rural transformation will come from girls' education. This paper emphasis on girl's education because it enables them to responds to the challenges, to confront their traditional role and change their life. So that we can't neglect the importance of education in reference to girls empowerment.
STEP TO PROVIDE A GOOD EDUCATION FOR WOMEN EDUCATION :
1. Gender bias within schools and classrooms may also reinforce messages that affect girls’ ambitions, their own perceptions of their roles in society, and produce labor market engagement disparities and occupational segregation.
2.Violence also prevents girls from accessing and completing education – often girls are forced to walk long distances to school placing them at an increased risk of violence and many experience violence while at school.
ESLAVATH JANAKIRAM,
DPT 2nd SEMESTER ,
REGISTER NO: 060417665.
Women education is very important for the development of a country.
ReplyDeleteIn India, most of the women are illiterate because they are not allowed to go for education. Society thinks that men must educate their children, especially girls because they think that women's role is only to take care of the house and family.
The Government of India has made it mandatory for all the schools to provide education to girls till middle school.
:- There are Many Reasons behind the Importance of Women Education.
* Educated women can play an important role in the development of their families.
* Women education is important for the development of a country.
*Women education is necessary for the empowerment of women.
Educated women can act as role models for the younger generation
Name :- Niwesh pandey
Course :- DPT ,2nd sem.
Reg. No. :- 060417676
Ensuring that all girls and young women receive a quality education is their human right, a global development priority, and a strategic priority for the World Bank.
ReplyDeleteAchieving gender equality is central to the World Bank Group twin goals of ending extreme poverty and boosting shared prosperity. As the largest financing development partner in education globally, the World Bank ensures that all of its education projects are gender-sensitive, and works to overcome barriers that are preventing girls and boys from equally benefiting from countries’ investments in education.
Girls’ education goes beyond getting girls into school. It is also about ensuring that girls learn and feel safe while in school; have the opportunity to complete all levels of education, acquiring the knowledge and skills to compete in the labor market; gain socio-emotional and life skills necessary to navigate and adapt to a changing world; make decisions about their own lives; and contribute to their communities and the world.
And we do,:
1.Stop child marriage
2. Save the women's
K. Kameshwar
Dpt 1st year
Register no. 060417669
Various measures have been suggested by the ‘National Committee on Women’s Education’ for the improvement of girls’ education.
ReplyDelete(i) Providing school facilities, opening of new schools, bringing schools within easy reach of the children, starting girls’ section in boys’ schools, condensed course for adult women etc.
(ii) Improving the existing schools : Appointment of more qualified and adequate staff including a large number of women teachers; school mothers in mixed schools ;provision of better building and educational equipment and along with it a wide choice of subjects ;(iii) Making education free: Granting concession in the form of scholarships to poor and meritorious girl students;
(iv) Effective enforcement of compulsory education and creation of social climate among the village community to enroll all girls of school going age;
(v) Educating public opinion: Teacher-parent cooperation, Education of adult women;
By
Srinivasan.S DPT
2nd semester
060417682
Girl children are always looked down upon by the orthodox males and in some cases some orthodox hard headed women also look down upon the girl children. The girls in the earlier times were restricted from almost everything, including studies.
ReplyDeleteEven now in this era, in rural areas, the girls are restricted from studying. The girls should be given equal opportunities to study with the boys. The girls are also human beings and they also have the potential to study.
The girls should be given chance to become independent like the boys and let them complete their education before getting them married.
Students can also find more English Speech Writing about Welcome Speeches, Farewell Speeches, etc
Name : sanjay S
Class : DPT
Year : first year
Thanks you
Stop child marriage
ReplyDeleteMaking school fees free
Stop child Labuer
Child abusement should be avoided
Girls hostpial medicial free
Girls children who are living as orphans on the road side shoulbe be protected
Avinaash. S
Dpt second sem
060417657
The following methods will helps a girl child to become literate they are as follow
ReplyDeleteNow a days women's are making india proud through their works ,skills,and with there talent .they are competing equal and better than the gents in the case of any ascepts . but so many women's are who are having talent are remaining asusual because not knowing the value of education of girls to their parents and the value of girl child .these reasons are the main reasons of women's to mingle with the house hold works and committing of child marriages.to appose these activities we have to do one thing that was
First and fore most we have to alobarate the brains of parents who is having girl child .we have to make them broad minded .after that we have to prepare a woman to contribute in their education.these would help them to know what is right and what is wrong.the inspirational stories of women should be taught to them .like about the savithribhai phule and her stories which was cherished .it would help the women child to get how to face the problems and build the confidence levels .through these qualities a girl child can servive in this society and come to know the value of education and she will motivate another childs through this steps we can increase the literacy rate of girl child
R revanth kumar
Dpt
1st year
060417678
2nd semister
Bhukya Sandeep DPT
ReplyDeleteRegistration :060417659
Basically women are very telented then Men
But they don't have proper freedom and they are very poor in education beacuse of the family issues and due to the functional problem from there family ..
And they won't express they feeling in fornt of the family.
According to the education system 30% percentage of women are studying freely and they are living in freedom manure
But 70%women they don't know basic knowledge and they are married very fast
So my intention is give the proper education to women and support them who much you can
And provide quality education
And understand them and just know what they need and do support every time
If iam education minister i can provide free education to every student and i will provide better knowledge ..
Lastly my intention is provid A beautiful education and provide quality education ...
Girl education is very important.i helping for my sister Education: Girls education is a vital advancement need. Better educated girls will, in general, be healthier, take part more in the proper labour work, acquire higher salaries, have fewer kids, marry at a later age, and empower better social insurance and proper instruction to their future generation.Women, despite everything, lack education in numerous nations of the world. It isn’t beneficial for them, their society just as for their country. Even Indian culture considers girls inferior compared to men. Maybe, it is the explanation behind Indians despite everything battling as an immature country. We should genuinely consider it.Girl education is an issue that needs our consideration. It is probably the most severe issue globally. Everybody realizes that education is the essential need of us all.
ReplyDeleteHAMEEM ABSAR.S.M
DPT-1 YEAR
060417667
Basically women's are very talented and they have rights to education and nowadays so many women's are not have proper education because of family problems ,technical issues and poverty.so our society have to improve the nation for women's education.Improving girls' educational levels has been demonstrated to have clear impacts on the health and economic future of young women, which in turn improves the prospects of their entire community.Education will create awareness among woman which will cause increased participation in politics which ultimately leads to strengthening of democracy. so we have to provide them good facilities school and we have to give them good free education for their study purpose. Providing other convenience and inducement. Such as adjustment of school timings and vacation to suit local needs and conditions, free mid-day meals, free medical and health facilities for the school children, establishment of creches etc. After providing the school we have to support them for higher studies etc.
ReplyDeleteMudavath Rajesh
DPT 1 st year
Registration no :060417674.
Importance of Girls Education for India’s Development
ReplyDeleteMonday | 22nd May 2017
Education
Importance of Girls Education for India’s Development
Importance of Girls Education for India’s Development
The importance of girls’ education is paramount. The long-term benefits of girl education can help a society grow holistically and lead to true women empowerment which can have far-reaching impacts. We need to make collective efforts to ensure that girls get the required opportunities to learn.
Gone are the times when people used to think that it was unnecessary to send girls to school. In the current times, women are competing with men in all spheres of life. Today, people not only understand the importance of quality education, but also send their daughters to school. It’s an undeniable truth that girls’ education can bring about a phenomenal change in the society.
However, things remain unchanged in several rural parts of India, where people still don’t send their daughters to schools due to cultural and financial reasons. While some people think that girls should know nothing apart from household chores, others simply can’t afford to give their daughters proper education.
There are several advantages of educating girls. Educated girls grow up to become educated women who can play an important role in the development of society. Let’s look into some other advantages of sending girls to school.
Education not only empowers a grown up girl, but also makes her economically independent. Economic independence makes a woman feel confident about herself and gives her a sense of accomplishment. Empowerment of girls and women also forms a strong base in the fight against the issue of gender-inequality.
An educated woman is capable of sharing the burden of men in the different walks of life. In this age of economic crisis, it’s hard for the middle class to make both ends meet. Working women can add to the total income of their husbands and can earn a living for herself and her family.
Educated girls can not only improve their own lives, but can also brighten the future of the country by giving their children a good upbringing. Education leads to freedom of thought and broadens a woman’s outlook. This also makes her aware of her responsibilities and duties.
Balamurugan.r
Dpt
060417658
*First i will provide scholarship for the poor women's and girls for studying.
ReplyDelete*Second thing women should also get equal opportunity like men's . So they will also get good wage job.
*Third thing i will contest exams for free education for women's.
*There should be some sets in college for women's reservation.
*so in villages women should get scholarship. For studies.
S.Muthukumaran
DPT 1 St year
060417675
Cipet
Education for all’ is one of the major tasks being carried out by the Indian government but still we have the lowest female literacy rate in Asia. India is working but the pace is slow as we haven’t achieved what we should have been so far. At the start of British Raj till independence just 2-6% of females were literate. The percentage went up to 15.3% in 1961 and 28.5% in 1981. Literacy rate crossed 50% in 2001. By 2011 female literacy rate in India stood at 65.46%. So there is an obvious increase in the female literacy rate but India is far behind as compared to other countries at global level. Female illiteracy rate varies with the state. In Kerala 86% of women are literate whereas literacy rate in Bihar and Uttar Pradesh is just between 55-60%. Shockingly the rural areas of India have the lowest female literacy rate. Rural Rajasthan has less than 12% female literacy rate.
ReplyDeleteBy
M.chandru
060417661
Dpt 1year
2nd semester
Cipet
WOMEN'S EDUCATION
ReplyDelete1) Stop child marriage
2) Giving proper value to women workers
3) Making school fees cheap
4) Appreciating them to study higher studies
5) Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
6) Providing school facilities
7) opening of new government schools
8) stoping casting in schools
9) Treating equally
10) Approaching them to going Nearby tution centers.
Vimal.J
Dpt 1 St year
060417686
Ensuring that all girls and young women receive a quality education is their human right, a global development priority, and a strategic priority for the World Bank.
ReplyDeleteAchieving gender equality is central to the World Bank Group twin goals of ending extreme poverty and boosting shared prosperity. As the largest financing development partner in education globally, the World Bank ensures that all of its education projects are gender-sensitive, and works to overcome barriers that are preventing girls and boys from equally benefiting from countries’ investments in education.
Tej ashwin.M
DPMT1st year
2nd semester
B section
060322748
1 We can improve women education by providing
ReplyDelete1 School facilities
2 Opening free school
3 School near to children
4 Encouraging them
5 School they can reduce fees
6 Providing school facilities
7 opening of new government schools
8 stoping casting in schools
9 Treating equally
10 Approaching them to going Nearby tution centers
M. RATHISH
DPMT B SEC
1 We can improve women education by providing
ReplyDelete1 School facilities
2 Opening free school
3 School near to children
4 Encouraging them
5 School they can reduce fees
A.Mohana Vishwa
DPMT 1st yr B sec
Reg:060322715
1 We can improve women education by providing
ReplyDelete1 School facilities
2 Opening free school
3 School near to children
4 Encouraging them
5 School they can reduce fees
6.Female inspecting officer.
7) Shift system
8) Guidance service
9) Appointment of sel mothers in mixed scl
10) Istablishment of nursery and pre-primary scl.
Prakash.V
DPMT 1st year
2nd semester
B section
060322722
(i) Providing school facilities, opening of new schools, bringing schools within easy reach of the children, starting girls’ section in boys’ schools, condensed course for adult women etc.
ReplyDelete(ii) Improving the existing schools : Appointment of more qualified and adequate staff including a large number of women teachers; school mothers in mixed schools ;provision of better building and educational equipment and along with it a wide choice of subjects.
(iii) Making education free: Granting concession in the form of scholarships to poor and meritorious girl students;
(iv) Effective enforcement of compulsory education and creation of social climate among the village community to enroll all girls of school going age;
(v) Educating public opinion: Teacher-parent cooperation, Education of adult women;
Srinath.S
DPMT B section
Frist year .
What comes first to your mind when you think about girls’ education? There may be a good chance that you remember a particular girl you met who could not go to primary school. Or perhaps you will visualize one of those great pictures of smiling and studious girls attending primary school in a developing country thanks to a particular project or intervention.
ReplyDeleteBoth pictures are correct, but they account for only a small part of the story.
Until recently, many girls did not even complete primary school. But dramatic progress has been achieved toward gender equity in basic education as part of the Millennium Development Goals. While more remains to be done, today’s challenges for improving girls’ education, skills, and job prospects have changed.
More attention needs to be given to what happens before and after primary school. For girls and young women to acquire the skills they need, five steps – suggested by the World Bank’s STEP framework – are needed. The good news is that at each step, we have a good idea of which interventions can help girls fulfill their potential.
Sridhar. E,
DPMT 1st YEAR,
B-SECTION,
2nd SEMESTER
(a). Establishing private school;
ReplyDelete(B). Putting up school buildings;
(c). contributing voluntary labour for construction of school buildings;
(d). providing suitable particularly in the rural areas;
(e). popularizing co-education at the primary stage;
(f). creating public opinion in favour of the teaching profession and to give greater respect to teacher in the community
Encouraging married women to take up at least part time teaching in village school and to work as school mother and provision of special incentive to teacher:
(i). Initating action and participating in educative propoganda to break down traditional prejudices, against girls' education;
(j). Organizing school improvement conference, supplying mid-day meals, uniform,free text book and writing materials to needy children
A.Naveen kumar
DPMT 2nd sem
1st year
060322719
Now a days women's are making india proud through their works ,skills,and with there talent .they are competing equal and better than the gents in the case of any ascepts . but so many women's are who are having talent are remaining asusual because not knowing the value of education of girls to their parents and the value of girl child .these reasons are the main reasons of women's to mingle with the house hold works and committing of child marriages.to appose these activities we have to do one thing that was
ReplyDeleteFirst and fore most we have to alobarate the brains of parents who is having girl child .we have to make them broad minded .after that we have to prepare a woman to contribute in their education.these would help them to know what is right and what is wrong.the inspirational stories of women should be taught to them .like about the savithribhai phule and her stories which was cherished .it would help the women child to get how to face the problems and build the confidence levels .through these qualities a girl child can servive in this society and come to know the value of education and she will motivate another childs through this steps we can increase the literacy rate of girl child
M. Mohammad ayub khan
060417673
DPT 1th year, 2nd sem
Better educated women tend to be more informed about nutrition and healthcare, have fewer children, marry at a later age, and their children are usually healthier, should they choose to become mothers. They are more likely to participate in the formal labor market and earn higher incomes.
ReplyDeleteDPT 1ST YEAR
M. DEEPAK
060417663
Importance of Girls Education for India’s Development
ReplyDeleteMonday | 22nd May 2017
Education
Importance of Girls Education for India’s Development
Importance of Girls Education for India’s Development
The importance of girls’ education is paramount. The long-term benefits of girl education can help a society grow holistically and lead to true women empowerment which can have far-reaching impacts. We need to make collective efforts to ensure that girls get the required opportunities to learn.
Gone are the times when people used to think that it was unnecessary to send girls to school. In the current times, women are competing with men in all spheres of life. Today, people not only understand the importance of quality education, but also send their daughters to school. It’s an undeniable truth that girls’ education can bring about a phenomenal change in the society.
However, things remain unchanged in several rural parts of India, where people still don’t send their daughters to schools due to cultural and financial reasons. While some people think that girls should know nothing apart from household chores, others simply can’t afford to give their daughters proper education.
There are several advantages of educating girls. Educated girls grow up to become educated women who can play an important role in the development of society. Let’s look into some other advantages of sending girls to school.
Education not only empowers a grown up girl, but also makes her economically independent. Economic independence makes a woman feel confident about herself and gives her a sense of accomplishment. Empowerment of girls and women also forms a strong base in the fight against the issue of gender-inequality.
An educated woman is capable of sharing the burden of men in the different walks of life. In this age of economic crisis, it’s hard for the middle class to make both ends meet. Working women can add to the total income of their husbands and can earn a living for herself and her family.
Educated girls can not only improve their own lives, but can also brighten the future of the country by giving their children a good upbringing. Education leads to freedom of thought and broadens a woman’s outlook. This also makes her aware of her responsibilities and duties.
Bhuvaneshwari. N
Dpt 1st year
060417660
Education for all’ is one of the major tasks being carried out by the Indian government but still we have the lowest female literacy rate in Asia. India is working but the pace is slow as we haven’t achieved what we should have been so far. At the start of British Raj till independence just 2-6% of females were literate. The percentage went up to 15.3% in 1961 and 28.5% in 1981. Literacy rate crossed 50% in 2001. By 2011 female literacy rate in India stood at 65.46%. So there is an obvious increase in the female literacy rate but India is far behind as compared to other countries at global level. Female illiteracy rate varies with the state. In Kerala 86% of women are literate whereas literacy rate in Bihar and Uttar Pradesh is just between 55-60%. Shockingly the rural areas of India have the lowest female literacy rate. Rural Rajasthan has less than 12% female literacy rate.
ReplyDeleteSuresh. V DPT
2nd semester
060417684
Female education is a catch-all term of a complex set of issues and debates surrounding education (primary education, secondary education, tertiary education, and health education in particular) for girls and women. It is frequently called girls' education or women's education. It includes areas of gender equality and access to education. The education of women and girls is important connection to the alleviation of poverty.
ReplyDeleteSUGUMAR E
DPT 1ST YEAR
060417683
Girls’ education goes beyond getting girls into school. It is also about ensuring that girls learn and feel safe while in school; have the opportunity to complete all levels of education, acquiring the knowledge and skills to compete in the labor market; gain society emotional and life skills necessary to navigate and adapt to a changing world; make decisions about their own lives; and contribute to their communities and the world.
ReplyDeleteBoth individuals and countries benefit from girls’ education. Better educated women tend to be more informed about nutrition and healthcare, have fewer children, marry at a later age, and their children are usually healthier, should they choose to become mothers. They are more likely to participate in the formal labor market and earn higher incomes. A recent World Bank study estimates that the “limited educational opportunities for girls, and barriers to completing 12 years of education
Saurav Kumar
DPT - 2nd semester
Reg: 060417680
1) Providing sel facilities,
ReplyDelete2) Improving the existing
3) Making clucation ion free:
4) Edu cating public opinion 5) providing other convenience
& inducement
6) Female inspecting officer.
7) Shift system
8) Guidance service.
9) Appointment of sel mothers
in mixed scl.
10) Istablishment of nursery and pre-primary scl.
R. S. Manish
Dpmt A
060322710
1. Providing school facilities opening of new school bringing school within easy reach of the children starting girls sectionin boys school condensed courses for adult women ect.
ReplyDelete2. Improving the existing school : Appointment staff in clouding a large number of women teachers.
3. Making education free:granting concession in the scholarships.
4. Effective enforcement of compulsory education and creating of social climate among the village community.
5. Educating public opinion teach - parent cooperation education of adult women.
Akash D
dpmt 1st year
060322680
1.Women’s education is necessary for the growth of any country.
ReplyDelete2.Patriarchy is the root cause; many did not believe in educating women, preferably a female child was seen as a burden, and getting her married was the only way.
3.Lack of safety and the rising crimes against women prevents them from receiving an education.
Savitirao Phule and Jyotiba Phule were advocates for women’s education and set up an institution for girls in 1848.
4.The female literacy rate at the time of independence is 8.6%. The 2011 census shows that the female literacy rate is 65.5%.
Education will help remove the social stigma surrounding it, such as female infanticide, dowry, harassment, etc. thus improving social status.
5.The education of women will help them to contribute financially and improve their standard of living. As they contribute to the workforce, they make their mark in the economy and help in India’s development.
6.They will become aware of their health and hygiene. The spread of education in urban and rural areas is necessary.
7.Some of the government schemes to promote women’s Education in India are Beti Bachao Beti Padhao Yojana, Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan, Rashtriya Mahila Kosh, and Mahila Shakti Kendra.
International Literacy Day is commemorated all over the world, including India, on September 8th. Started by the UN, the theme for 2019 was ‘Literacy and Multilingualism.’
B.thiyagarajan
dpmt A'sec 2nd sem
060322751
1 child will come from poor family in school they can provide nutritious food in lunch
ReplyDelete2 Tawareness about education and life skills
3 Girl child as all potential and talents to achieve anything in their life
4 girl child has interested to study but they can t due to their poor income
) We can improve women education by providing
5 School facilities
6 Giving proper value to women workers
7 contributing voluntary labour for construction of school buildings
8 higher studies
9 Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
Aravind Kumar
DPMT -A
Reg no- 06032282
(R.Bharath
ReplyDeleteDpmt A
060322688)
Women safety in India is widely discussed everywhere nowadays. It has now become a major issue. The crime rate is on the spike. Women are neither safe outside nor at home. Women travelers from other countries are also in a dubious state while thinking about coming to India. However, this fear cannot keep them away from any kind of social activity. There are laws but there should be proper safety measures which we have to follow strictly to protect the women from violence.
Women’s Safety In India Essay Women’s safety in this country is a major concern and therefore should be talked about as much as possible. She is strong, she is worshiped in this country. She is a mother, she is a sister, a grandmother, a wife. She plays many roles and yet, she is not safe. She lives in terror and fear. She is scared to go from her house to a shop nearby at night
Importance of women's education
ReplyDeleteWomen education in India plays a very important role in the overall development of the country. It not only helps in the development of half of the human resources, but in improving the quality of life at home and outside. 1 If it is said that education is the key to all problems, then it won't be improper.
C.jayasooriya
DPMT "A"
l year ll semester
REG.NO 060322702
Women's are equal as men , all rights given to men should be given to women's also . The important thing should be given to women is education , as they get education they start to ask questions. It temble the guys who ill-treat women's . I guess we all might have heard the name MALA a brave girl in Pakistan who fought for WOMEN'S education in Pakistan and rewarded noble prize . As barathiya told all the π devil that Locked inside as gone you can come outside and inhale the air of freedom . Nowadays women's are shining as star π in all fields equal as men and more than men's . Even though the education didn't reach villages government should ensure that all the female child should be educated , and government should strictly condem female infantry
ReplyDeleteK.DHAYANITHI
DPMT 1 YEAR
A
Various measures have been suggested by the 'National Committee on Women's Education' for the improvement of girls' education. (i) Providing school facilities, opening of new schools, bringing schools within easy reach of the children, starting girls' section in boys' schools, condensed course for adult women
ReplyDeleteSrikanth.m.s.
06032741
Dpmt a section
1st year
The Indian government has expressed a strong commitment towards education for all, however, India still has one of the lowest female literacy rates in Asia. In 1991, less than 40 percent of the 330 million women aged 7 and over were literate, which means today there are over 200 million illiterate women in India. This low level of literacy not only has a negative impact on women’s lives but also on their families’ lives and on their country’s economic development. Numerous studies show that illiterate women have high levels of fertility and mortality, poor nutritional status, low earning potential, and little autonomy within the household. A woman’s lack of education also has a negative impact on the health and wellbeing of her children. For instance, a recent survey in India found that infant mortality was inversely related to mother’s educational level
ReplyDeleteS.m.Barath
DPMT A
060322687
Education for all is one of the major tasks being carried out by the Indian government but still, we have the lowest female literacy rate in Asia. India is working but the pace is slow as we haven’t achieved what we should have been so far. As per the report, India's country-wide female literacy rate is 70.3%, while the male literacy rate is estimated at 84.7%. India's average literacy rate stands at 77.7%, according to the NSO.
ReplyDeleteWomen’s Education is critical to the country’s entire development. A well-educated woman is capable of managing her personal and professional lives. The reasons why women’s education is important are :
The Indian government has expressed a strong commitment towards education for all, however, India still has one of the lowest female literacy rates in Asia. In 1991, less than 40 percent of the 330 million women aged 7 and over were literate, which means today there are over 200 million illiterate women in India. This low level of literacy not only has a negative impact on women’s lives but also on their families’ lives and on their country’s economic development. Numerous studies show that illiterate women have high levels of fertility and mortality, poor nutritional status, low earning potential, and little autonomy within the household. A woman’s lack of education also has a negative impact on the health and wellbeing of her children. For instance, a recent survey in India found that infant mortality was inversely related to mother’s educational level (Figure 1). Additionally, the lack of an educated population can be an impediment to the country’s economic development
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
DeleteR karmugilan DPMT 1st year B section
DeleteNow a days women's are making india proud through their works ,skills,and with there talent .they are competing equal and better than the gents in the case of any ascepts . but so many women's are who are having talent are remaining asusual because not knowing the value of education of girls to their parents and the value of girl child .these reasons are the main reasons of women's to mingle with the house hold works and committing of child marriages.to appose these activities we have to do one thing that was
ReplyDeleteFirst and fore most we have to alobarate the brains of parents who is having girl child .we have to make them broad minded .after that we have to prepare a woman to contribute in their education.these would help them to know what is right and what is wrong.the inspirational stories of women should be taught to them .like about the savithribhai phule and her stories which was cherished .it would help the women child to get how to face the problems and build the confidence levels .through these qualities a girl child can servive in this society and come to know the value of education and she will motivate another childs through this steps we can increase the literacy rate of girl child.
s.mohamed asif
060417672
DPT 1th year, 2nd sem
Both individuals and countries benefit from girls' education. Better educated women tend to be more informed about nutrition and healthcare, have fewer children, marry at a later age, and their children are usually healthier, should they choose to become mothers.
ReplyDeleteSIVA.T
DPY 1YEAR
060417681
Ensuring that all girls and young women receive a quality education is their human right, a global development priority, and a strategic priority for the World Bank.
ReplyDeleteAchieving gender equality is central to the World Bank Group twin goals of ending extreme poverty and boosting shared prosperity. As the largest financing development partner in education globally, the World Bank ensures that all of its education projects are gender-sensitive, and works to overcome barriers that are preventing girls and boys from equally benefiting from countries’ investments in education.
Girls’ education goes beyond getting girls into school. It is also about ensuring that girls learn and feel safe while in school; have the opportunity to complete all levels of education, acquiring the knowledge and skills to compete in the labor market; gain socio-emotional and life skills necessary to navigate and adapt to a changing world; make decisions about their own lives; and contribute to their communities and the world.
Milan Johnson .R
DPMT -A
060322712
Female education is a catch-all term of a complex set of issues and debates surrounding education for girls and women. It is frequently called girls' education or women's education. It includes areas of gender equality and access to education.
ReplyDeleteS.LOKESH RAJ
DPT 1ST YEAR
060417671
The Indian government has expressed a strong commitment towards education for all, however, India still has one of the lowest female literacy rates in Asia. In 1991, less than 40 percent of the 330 million women aged 7 and over were literate, which means today there are over 200 million illiterate women in India. This low level of literacy not only has a negative impact on women’s lives but also on their families’ lives and on their country’s economic development. Numerous studies show that illiterate women have high levels of fertility and mortality, poor nutritional status, low earning potential, and little autonomy within the household. A woman’s lack of education also has a negative impact on the health and wellbeing of her children. For instance, a recent survey in India found that infant mortality was inversely related to mother’s educational level (Figure 1). Additionally, the lack of an educated population can be an impediment to the country’s economic development.
ReplyDeleteK.Rishi bala
Dpmt -A secondvsemester 1st
060322732
We can improve women education by providing
ReplyDelete1 School facilities
2) Giving proper value to women workers
3) contributing voluntary labour for construction of school buildings
4) Appreciating them to study higher studies
5) Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
Dineshkarthick
DPMT- A
060322692
1.Providing school facilities opening of new school bringing school within easy reach of the children starting girls sectionin boys school condensed courses for adult women ect.
ReplyDelete2. Improving the existing school : Appointment staff in clouding a large number of women teachers.
3. Making education free:granting concession in the scholarships.
4. Effective enforcement of compulsory education and creating of social climate among the village community.
5. Educating public opinion teach - parent cooperation education of adult women.
6. Providing other convenience and inducement such as adjustment of school timing and vacation to local needs and conditions.
7. Female in specting officer : bringing education the charge of women as far as possible both in regard to teaching as well as inspection and administration.
8. Shift system: where education is not acceptable and alternative is to start separate shifts for boys and girls in the same school building
9. Guidance service. in order to make the education of girls more pcerposive and practical effective guidance services should be provided in all school as possible.
10. Appointment of school mothers in mixed school.
Jagadeesh kumar.V
DPMT -A
0606322698
Provading school facilities
ReplyDeleteOpen if new school
Bringing school with
Easy reach of the children
Starting ,girls section in
Boys school in
Consent course in
For adult women
Thejesh.B
DPMT,A
060322749
Second semester
Benefits of Women Education
ReplyDelete1.If the nation's women were educated, the generation would be educated, leading to the country's development.
Moreover, educating women leads to many reforms, a better understanding of concepts.
2.If women educate themselves, the nation will undergo a steady population, and family planning would be the priority.
3.Women's education would make them self-sufficient, and the age of marriage would probably extend, and women would be more independent of their needs and decisions.
Women will be able to refrain from dramatic situations and would look after themselves and their families.
4.Women can examine themselves in various fields.
Women's education gives power to equality.
Many social discrepancies will be exclaimed, and a powerful system might be established.
Women's education helps women to voice out their opinions.
Benefits of Women Education
ReplyDelete1.If the nation's women were educated, the generation would be educated, leading to the country's development.
Moreover, educating women leads to many reforms, a better understanding of concepts.
2.If women educate themselves, the nation will undergo a steady population, and family planning would be the priority.
3.Women's education would make them self-sufficient, and the age of marriage would probably extend, and women would be more independent of their needs and decisions.
Women will be able to refrain from dramatic situations and would look after themselves and their families.
4.Women can examine themselves in various fields.
Women's education gives power to equality.
Many social discrepancies will be exclaimed, and a powerful system might be established.
Women's education helps women to voice out their opinions.
Harishankar.s
Dpmt a section
O60322696
WOMEN'S EDUCATION
Delete1) Stop child marriage
2) Giving proper value to women workers
3) Making school fees cheap
4) Appreciating them to study higher studies
5) Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
6) Providing school facilities
7) opening of new government schools
8) stoping casting in schools
9) Treating equally
10) Approaching them to going Nearby tution centers
S. Lokesh
DPMT B sec
1st year
060322709
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDelete1.Providing school facilities opening of new school bringing school within easy reach of the children starting girls sectionin boys school condensed courses for adult women ect.
ReplyDelete2. Improving the existing school : Appointment staff in clouding a large number of women teachers.
3. Making education free:granting concession in the scholarships.
4. Effective enforcement of compulsory education and creating of social climate among the village community.
5. Educating public opinion teach - parent cooperation education of adult women.
6 Giving proper value to women workers
7 contributing voluntary labour for construction of school buildings
8 higher studies
9 Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
K. Navin raj
Dont B sec
060322720
Women’s Education in India is a long-standing necessity. Women are often stereotypically viewed as the caretakers of the house. However, in the modern age, women’s rights are being recognized; most importantly, their right to receive an education. Women need to be given equal opportunities as men, especially when it comes to education.
ReplyDeleteWomen’s education will help to eradicate the discrimination and stigma that women face today. Educated women in India can also contribute to India’s developing economy as well as making India a more socially developed country as well. There are many schemes in India to help women receive education, which would empower women.. Prithiv raj.dpmt.b,2
.sem,reg no.060322726
Women can examine themselves in various fields.
ReplyDeleteWomen's education gives power to equality.
Many social discrepancies will be exclaimed, and a powerful system might be established
Aswin
DPMT B
060322685
1 child will come from poor family in school they can provide nutritious food in lunch
ReplyDelete2 Tawareness about education and life skills
3 Girl child as all potential and talents to achieve anything in their life
4 girl child has interested to study but they can t due to their poor income
) We can improve women education by providing
5 School facilities
6 Providing school facilities
7 opening of new government schools
8 stoping casting in schools
9 Treating equally
10 Approaching them to going Nearby tution centers
S. Rohith kumar
DPMT b sec
060322733
1) Stop child marriage
ReplyDelete2) Giving proper value to women workers
3) Making school fees cheap
4) Appreciating them to study higher studies
5) Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
6) Providing school facilities
7) opening of new government schools
8) stoping casting in schools
9) Treating equally
10) Approaching them to going Nearby tution centers.
K Naga sai sharath
DPMT 1ST YEAR 2 SEM
060322733
Ensuring that all girls and young women receive a quality education is their human right, a global development priority, and a strategic priority for the World Bank.
ReplyDeleteAchieving gender equality is central to the World Bank Group twin goals of ending extreme poverty and boosting shared prosperity. As the largest financing development partner in education globally, the World Bank ensures that all of its education projects are gender-sensitive, and works to overcome barriers that are preventing girls and boys from equally benefiting from countries’ investments in education.
B. Sriram jayanth
DPMT- B section-1year
Various measures have been suggested by the 'National Committee on Women's Education' for the improvement of girls' education. (i) Providing school facilities, opening of new schools, bringing schools within easy reach of the children, starting girls' section in boys' schools, condensed course for adult women etc.
ReplyDeleteS.subash
DPMT-B
060322744
Better educated women tend to be more informed about nutrition and healthcare, have fewer children, marry at a later age, and their children are usually healthier, should they choose to become mothers. They are more likely to participate in the formal labor market and earn higher incomes
ReplyDeleteDINESH. E
DPMT B
1. Opening free school
ReplyDelete2. School near to children
3. School farciltes
4. Enceraging them
5. School they can redace fees
6. School new fovrnment school
7. Providing school facities
8. Stoping carting in schools
9. Treating equally
10. Approaching them to going hearby tution centre
Hemnath.N
DPMT B SEC
060322679
Various measures have been suggested by the 'National Committee on Women's Education' for the improvement of girls' education. (i) Providing school facilities, opening of new schools, bringing schools within easy reach of the children, starting girls' section in boys' schools, condensed course for adult women etc.
ReplyDeleteG.Vignesh
Dpmt
B.section
1st year
As the largest financing development partner in education globally, the World Bank ensures that all of its education projects are gender-sensitive, and works to overcome barriers
ReplyDeleteProviding
school facilities, opening of new schools, bringing schools within easy reach of the children, starting girls' section in boys' schools, condensed course for adult women etc.
preventing girls and boys from equally benefiting from countries’ investments in education.
DINESH.E
DPMT B SEC
060322623
Ensuring that all girls and young women receive a quality education is their human right, a global development priority, and a strategic priority for the World Bank.
ReplyDeleteAchieving gender equality is central to the World Bank Group twin goals of ending extreme poverty and boosting shared prosperity. As the largest financing development partner in education globally, the World Bank ensures that all of its education projects are gender-sensitive, and works to overcome barriers that are preventing girls and boys from equally benefiting from countries’ investments in education.
Girls’ education goes beyond getting girls into school. It is also about ensuring that girls learn and feel safe while in school; have the opportunity to complete all levels of education, acquiring the knowledge and skills to compete in the labor market; gain socio-emotional and life skills necessary to navigate and adapt to a changing world; make decisions about their own lives; and contribute to their communities and the world.
Both individuals and countries benefit from girls’ education. Better educated women tend to be more informed about nutrition and healthcare, have fewer children, marry at a later age, and their children are usually healthier, should they choose to become mothers. They are more likely to participate in the formal labor market and earn higher incomes. A recent World Bank study estimates that the “limited educational opportunities for girls, and barriers to completing 12 years of education, cost countries between US$15 trillion1 and $30 trillion in lost lifetime productivity and earnings.” All these factors combined can help lift households, communities, and countries out of poverty.
Dhananth bhrathi. B
Dpmt 1year
B section
Ensuring that all girls and young women receive a quality education is their human right, a global development priority, and a strategic priority for the World Bank.
ReplyDeleteAchieving gender equality is central to the World Bank Group twin goals of ending extreme poverty and boosting shared prosperity. As the largest financing development partner in education globally, the World Bank ensures that all of its education projects are gender-sensitive, and works to overcome barriers that are preventing girls and boys from equally benefiting from countries’ investments in education.
B. Sriram jayanth
DPMT-B section-1 year
(060322743)
First, give girls a strong foundation through early childhood development (ECD). Disadvantages built early in life are difficult to remedy, but effective ECD programs can avoid such disadvantages and thereby yield high payoffs. ECD programs build the technical, cognitive, and behavioral skills conducive to high productivity later in life. Successful interventions emphasize, among other areas, nutrition, stimulation, and basic cognitive skills.
ReplyDeleteA new study suggests that in Jamaica, 20 years after an ECD intervention was conducted, the average earnings of beneficiaries – boys and girls - were 42% higher than those of the control group. While such large gains might not be obtained if all children were benefiting from such interventions, which is the ultimate aim, it is nevertheless clear that early psychosocial stimulation can substantially improve future earnings.
The second step focuses on basic education. Gaps remain, to be sure: Data from a forthcoming paper suggest that in 24 low-income countries, only 34% of girls in the poorest 20% of households complete primary school, compared with 72% of girls in the richest 20% of households. These income-related gaps can be reduced through interventions to reduce the opportunity cost of schooling for girls, such as conditional cash transfers.
In Yemen, one such new program targeting girls in grades 4-9 in disadvantaged communities is reaching close to 40,000 girls. In addition to increasing enrollment and attendance, we also need to ensure that all girls who go to school can learn—by building stronger schooling systems with clear learning standards, good teachers, adequate resources, and a proper regulatory environment that emphasizes accountability.
But learning for what? Education for its own sake certainly has an intrinsic value, but education and training that proves useful in the workplace is also essential. The third step in helping girls grow is to provide them with job-relevant skills that employers actually demand, or that they can use in launching their own business.
Many countries have achieved (or are making rapid progress toward) gender parity in basic education. By contrast, labor force participation in most developing countries remains substantially lower for young women than men. In India, Nigeria and South Africa, more than three-quarters of all girls aged 15-24 are not engaged in paid work and are not looking for work. And according to the International Income Distribution Database, nearly 40% of young women globally are either unemployed or ‘idle’ (not in education, nor work). In addition are the millions of young women who are engaged in unpaid or unproductive work.
Clearly, this represents a significant loss to their families as well as to economic growth. How can we get young women into productive work? According to new research conducted as part of the World Bank’s Adolescent Girls’ Initiative, a program in Liberia that provided girls age 16-27 with life skills, training, and job placement assistance increased employment by nearly 50%, and nearly doubled incomes. The program also had positive impacts on self-confidence, satisfaction with job outcomes, and household food security.
Step four relates to the creation of an environment that encourages investments in knowledge and creativity. This requires innovation-specific skills and investments to help connect people with ideas, as well as risk management tools that facilitate innovation. Again, girls are at a disadvantage when compared with boys, with fewer opportunities and, therefore, lower rates of entrepreneurship in many countries.
Rakesh. M
Roll No :060322729
DPMT
SEC :"B"
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteIn India, a lot of parents are not motivated towards sending their female children to school. This has resulted in a lot of Indian girls not being educated, which is not good for the ladies in particular and the countries in general. Based on this, awareness is being creating to encourage parents to invest on girls’ education in India. There are a number of steps that could be taken to improve education and rights of a girl child in India. They are discussed subsequently.
ReplyDeleteAwareness
Creating awareness is very vital in the promoting girls education in India or any part of the world for that matter. Individuals and organizations can take it upon their selves to educate the populace on the importance of sending their female children to school and how it would be of benefit for them in the long run. There are a lot of options for creating this awareness. The options include, but not limited to, through media houses such as television and radio stations as well as newspapers and magazines, through placing of stickers at strategic places and by going house to house to educate individuals about why they should send their female children to school. The aim would be to get across to as many people as possible and give them the requisite information that would encourage them to educate their children.
Government policies
Government policy is another vital means through which girls education in India can be carried out. The government policies should enforce that parents must send their children to school at a particular age. It should also make primary and secondary education compulsory for every child, irrespective of if they are male or female. Based on this, punishments and sanctions could be meted out to parents who prevent their children from going to school. The sanctions would come in handy in forcing parents who do not want to send their children to school, especially their female children, to send them to school irrespective.
Sridhar.R
DPMT
1ST YEAR
B SECTION
SECTION SEMESTER
060322739
ReplyDeleteFurthermore, educated women are less likely to marry young. According to The Tribune, women’s education could lead up to 60% fewer women getting pregnant under the age of 17. Educated women also have more opportunities to achieve higher socioeconomic status due to increased career avenues. By educating women and promoting gender equality, women are able to more confidently enter the workforce. Education is considered to be one of the best catalysts for sustainable growth within any country.
Arjun. R
Dpmt B section
1 year
060322683
What comes first to your mind when you think about girls’ education? There may be a good chance that you remember a particular girl you met who could not go to primary school. Or perhaps you will visualize one of those great pictures of smiling and studious girls attending primary school in a developing country thanks to a particular project or intervention.
ReplyDeleteBoth pictures are correct, but they account for only a small part of the story.
Until recently, many girls did not even complete primary school. But dramatic progress has been achieved toward gender equity in basic education as part of the Millennium Development Goals. While more remains to be done, today’s challenges for improving girls’ education, skills, and job prospects have changed.
J. Prince
DPMT. -B
1YEAR
1. Providing school facilities opening of new school bringing school within easy reach of the children starting girls sectionin boys school condensed courses for adult women ect.
ReplyDelete2. Improving the existing school : Appointment staff in clouding a large number of women teachers.
3. Making education free:granting concession in the scholarships.
4.Education is for all whether you are rich or you are poor.Dont restrain her from getting it. Be aware of the things that she can do.Encourage her.Dont discourage.
5.Apart from knowledge of books now parents should give her knowledge and give basic idea about the self defence Now a days its really necessary.Consider it as a part of girls education. An initiative to improve girls education.
SK MOHAMMAD RIZWAN ,DPMT,SEC(B),2ND SEM,O60322737
Important of women's education :
ReplyDelete1) women's education plays an important role in the progress of any nation.
2) constitute 50 percentage of the population providing proper educational
Opportunities for all women.
3) Education of a male benefits him largely, educating a girl is equivalent to educating her entire family.
4) The education of women will help them to contribute financially and improve their standard of living.
5) Women's education is necessary for the growth of any country.
J.JAGADESH DPMT 1ST YEAR "B" SECTION
ROLL NO: 070322699
1) Stop child marriage
ReplyDelete2) Giving proper value to women workers
3) Making school fees cheap
4) Appreciating them to study higher studies
5. Educating public opinion teach - parent cooperation education of adult women.
6. Providing other convenience and inducement such as adjustment of school timing and vacation to local needs and conditions.
7. Female in specting officer : bringing education the charge of women as far as possible both in regard to teaching as well as inspection and administration.
Name-Shabbeer Mohammed
DPMT sec-B
Hall ticket - 060322735
First, give girls a strong foundation through early childhood development (ECD). Disadvantages built early in life are difficult to remedy, but effective ECD programs can avoid such disadvantages and thereby yield high payoffs. ECD programs build the technical, cognitive, and behavioral skills conducive to high productivity later in life. Successful interventions emphasize, among other areas, nutrition, stimulation, and basic cognitive skills.
ReplyDeleteA new study suggests that in Jamaica, 20 years after an ECD intervention was conducted, the average earnings of beneficiaries – boys and girls - were 42% higher than those of the control group. While such large gains might not be obtained if all children were benefiting from such interventions, which is the ultimate aim, it is nevertheless clear that early psychosocial stimulation can substantially improve future earnings.
The second step focuses on basic education. Gaps remain, to be sure: Data from a forthcoming paper suggest that in 24 low-income countries, only 34% of girls in the poorest 20% of households complete primary school, compared with 72% of girls in the richest 20% of households. These income-related gaps can be reduced through interventions to reduce the opportunity cost of schooling for girls, such as conditional cash transfers.
In Yemen, one such new program targeting girls in grades 4-9 in disadvantaged communities is reaching close to 40,000 girls. In addition to increasing enrollment and attendance, we also need to ensure that all girls who go to school can learn—by building stronger schooling systems with clear learning standards, good teachers, adequate resources, and a proper regulatory environment that emphasizes accountability.
But learning for what? Education for its own sake certainly has an intrinsic value, but education and training that proves useful in the workplace is also essential. The third step in helping girls grow is to provide them with job-relevant skills that employers actually demand, or that they can use in launching their own business.
Many countries have achieved (or are making rapid progress toward) gender parity in basic education. By contrast, labor force participation in most developing countries remains substantially lower for young women than men. In India, Nigeria and South Africa, more than three-quarters of all girls aged 15-24 are not engaged in paid work and are not looking for work. And according to the International Income Distribution Database, nearly 40% of young women globally are either unemployed or ‘idle’ (not in education, nor work). In addition are the millions of young women who are engaged in unpaid or unproductive work.
Clearly, this represents a significant loss to their families as well as to economic growth. How can we get young women into productive work? According to new research conducted as part of the World Bank’s Adolescent Girls’ Initiative, a program in Liberia that provided girls age 16-27 with life skills, training, and job placement assistance increased employment by nearly 50%, and nearly doubled incomes. The program also had positive impacts on self-confidence, satisfaction with job outcomes, and household food security.
Step four relates to the creation of an environment that encourages investments in knowledge and creativity. This requires innovation-specific skills and investments to help connect people with ideas, as well as risk management tools that facilitate innovation. Again, girls are at a disadvantage when compared with boys, with fewer opportunities and, therefore, lower rates of entrepreneurship in many countries.
M.Chanjeev nathan Dpt 1year
Hall ticket -060417662
Women's are equal as men , all rights given to men should be given to women's also . The important thing should be given to women is education , as they get education they start to ask questions. It temble the guys who ill-treat women's . I guess we all might have heard the name MALA a brave girl in Pakistan who fought for WOMEN'S education in Pakistan and rewarded noble prize . As barathiya told all the π devil that Locked inside as gone you can come outside and inhale the air of freedom . Nowadays women's are shining as star π in all fields equal as men and more than men's . Even though the education didn't reach villages government should ensure that all the female child should be educated , and government should strictly condem female infantry
ReplyDeletePravernkumar. S
Dpt1year sec semester
(a) Establishing private schools;
ReplyDelete(b) Putting up school buildings;
(c) Contributing voluntary labour for construction of school buildings;
(d) Providing suitable accommodation for teachers and students, particularly in the rural areas;
(e) Popularizing co-education at the primary stage;
(f) Creating public opinion in favour of the teaching profession and to give greater respect to teacher in the community
A recent World Bank study estimates that the “limited educational opportunities for girls, and barriers to completing 12 years of education, cost countries between US$15 trillion1 and $30 trillion in lost lifetime productivity and earnings.” All these factors combined can help lift households, communities, and countries out of poverty.
M.THILLAI PRANESH THANGAM
DPMT 1 YEAR
A recent World Bank study estimates that the “limited educational opportunities for girls, and barriers to completing 12 years of education, cost countries between US$15 trillion1 and $30 trillion in lost lifetime productivity and earnings.” All these factors combined can help lift households, communities, and countries out of poverty.
ReplyDeleteNAME:M.THILLAI PRANESH
THANGAM
COURSE:DPMT-1ST-YEAR
SECTION:"B"
Girls’ education has been deemed a “silver bullet” for some of the biggest development challenges. It has been likened to a Swiss army knife because of the range of tools it offers for international development, and is acclaimed by world leaders and leading economists for its impact on health, social welfare, economic prosperity, and climate change.
ReplyDeleteThere is, however, an inherent risk in presenting girls’ education as a fix-it for the world’s problems. On one hand, it places the burden of these problems on girls’ shoulders; while on the other, it deflects from the fundamental, structural inequalities that are at the root of these problems and perpetuate girls’ and women’s marginalization.
Name:suraj kumar
Course:don't 1st year
Section:A
ReplyDelete1) Stop child marriage
2) Giving proper value to women workers
3) Making school fees cheap
4) Appreciating them to study higher studies
5) Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
6) Providing school facilities
7) opening of new government schools
8) stoping casting in schools
9) Treating equally
10) Approaching them to going Nearby tutio
Abishek. S
Dpmt A sec
060322678
WOMEN'S EDUCATION
ReplyDelete1) Stop child marriage
2) Giving proper value to women workers
3) Making school fees cheap
4) Appreciating them to study higher studies
5) Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
6) Providing school facilities
7) opening of new government schools
8) stoping casting in schools
9) Treating equally
10) Approaching them to going Nearby tution centers.
M.RAGUL
DPMT-A
060322728
WOMEN'S EDUCATION
ReplyDelete1) Stop child marriage
2) Giving proper value to women workers
3) Making school fees cheap
4) Appreciating them to study higher studies
5) Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
6) Providing school facilities
7) opening of new government schools
8) stoping casting in schools
9) Treating equally
10) Approaching them to going Nearby tution centers.
ViswanadhuniDhanush
Dpmt 1st year Bsec
WOMEN'S EDUCATION
ReplyDelete1) Stop child marriage
2) Giving proper value to women workers
3) Making school fees cheap
4) Appreciating them to study higher studies
5) Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
6) Providing school facilities
7) opening of new government schools
8) stoping casting in schools
9) Treating equally
10) Approaching them to going Nearby tution centers
K.yaswanth
Dpmt 1 year
B section
1 We can improve women education by providing
ReplyDelete1 School facilities
2 Opening free school
3 School near to children
4 Encouraging them
5 School they can reduce fees
6 Some girl child will come from poor family in school they can provide nutritious food in lunch
6 Teach awareness about education and life skills
7 Girl child as all potential and talents to achieve anything in their life
8 Some girl child has interested to study but they can t due to their poor income
9 In this covid situation Many girl child can't attend online class because they not have money to buy phone, government has taken measures providing free tab in some places
M Jyothi akash
DPMT
1at year
B section
Women education:
ReplyDelete1) Girl education is very important for the empowerment of women.
2) It reduces the infant mortality rate since a learned mother will always take good care of her child.
3) Half of the population is of women and educating them will help to attain a socio-economic development of a country.
4) Girl education also helps to eradicate the social evil of child marriage.
5) Educating a girl child can also help her to contribute to the country’s economic development.
6) An educated girl will be more concerned about hygiene and health.
7) Education gives the authority to a girl child to choose her career and support her family.
8) An educated girl will involve in the political process to be a part of decision making and raise her voice for women rights.
9) An educated woman will never fall prey to domestic violence and can raise her voice against it.
10) Girl education is very important for the uniform development of a country.
Jatin debbarma
Dpmt, sec-b
1) Stop child marriage
ReplyDelete2) Giving proper value to women workers
3) Making school fees cheap
4) Appreciating them to study higher studies
5) Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
6) Providing school facilities
7) opening of new government schools
8) stoping casting in schools
9) Treating equally
10) Approaching them to going Nearby tution centers.
1) Stop child marriage
2) Giving proper value to women workers
3) Making school fees cheap
4) Appreciating them to study higher studies
5) Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
6) Providing school facilities
7) opening of new government schools
8) stoping casting in schools
9) Treating equally
10) Approaching them to going Nearby tution centers
Abishiek.s
1) Stop child marriage
ReplyDelete2) Giving proper value to women workers
3) Making school fees cheap
4) Appreciating them to study higher studies
5) Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
6) Providing school facilities
7) opening of new government schools
8) stoping casting in schools
9) Treating equally
10) Approaching them to going Nearby tution centers.
Abishiek.s
Importance of Girls Education for India’s Development
ReplyDeleteMonday | 22nd May 2017
Education
Importance of Girls Education for India’s Development
Importance of Girls Education for India’s Development
The importance of girls’ education is paramount. The long-term benefits of girl education can help a society grow holistically and lead to true women empowerment which can have far-reaching impacts. We need to make collective efforts to ensure that girls get the required opportunities to learn.
Mohammed Farhad
Dpmt, A
060322714
WOMEN'S EDUCATION
ReplyDelete1) Stop child marriage
2) Giving proper value to women workers
3) Making school fees cheap
4) Appreciating them to study higher studies
5) Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
6) Providing school facilities
7) opening of new government schools
8) stoping casting in schools
9) Treating equally
10) Approaching them to going Nearby tution centers.
M. Chanjeev Nathan, Rool no ;060417662 Dpt 1st year
WOMEN'S EDUCATION
ReplyDelete1) Stop child marriage
2) Giving proper value to women workers
3) Making school fees cheap
4) Appreciating them to study higher studies
5) Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
6) Providing school facilities
7) opening of new government schools
8) stoping casting in schools
9) Treating equally
10) Approaching them to going Nearby tution centers
Sugumar DPT 1 year 2 sem
WOMEN'S EDUCATION
ReplyDelete1) Stop child marriage
2) Giving proper value to women workers
3) Making school fees cheap
4) Appreciating them to study higher studies
5) Encouraging Women's into non-traditional vocations
6) Providing school facilities
7) opening of new government schools
8) stoping casting in schools
9) Treating equally
10) Approaching them to going Nearby tution centers
Mohamed Asif s
DPT 1 year
060417672
(a) Establishing private schools;
ReplyDelete(b) Putting up school buildings;
(c) Contributing voluntary labour for construction of school buildings;
(d) Providing suitable accommodation for teachers and students, particularly in the rural areas;
(e) Popularizing co-education at the primary stage;
(f) Creating public opinion in favour of the teaching profession and to give greater respect to teacher in the community
Encouraging married women to take up at least part time teaching in village schools and to work as school mother and provision of special incentive to teachers:
(i) Initiating action and participating in educative propaganda to break down traditional prejudices, against girls’ education;
(J) Organizing school improvement conferences, supplying mid-day meals, uniforms, free textbooks and writing materials to needy children
Hameem absar.s.m
DPT 1 year
060417667