Girls' Education

All children have safe, regular high quality education and lifelong learning rights. However, due to the combination of many factors, many girls have to leave school and other girls did not have the opportunity to quit school first.

Our award-winning animation movie "Let's start from here" shows how education can change the lives of girls.

130 million girls are not educated. It is estimated that 15 million people will never enter the country.

Girls are five times more likely to be excluded from primary education than boys, and by the end of 2015 fewer than half of the countries have not achieved gender equality in secondary education.

School is a space for girls to exercise their bodies, to make their own voice, and to get the first opportunity to lead.

Because of gender inequality in education, they are also deprived of the opportunity to develop skills that will help them in their families, occupations, communities and countries.

Our goal is to provide safe, high-quality, gender-changing education for millions of girls so that they can learn to find and guide their own voices.

We will directly support millions of girls to change their lives and receive the necessary education to protect the future. This means that all girls, including women affected by emergency situations, will receive high quality safety education equally free of charge.

Our work focuses on equality, subsumption, and diversity. Our curriculum not only works in the teacher's classroom but also includes communities, governments, religious leaders, families and children to end gender inequality in education.

We work with schools and teachers to help our program achieve gender transformation.

Various programs are being developed to improve girls' education in South Africa. One of them is the Girls' Education Campaign (GEM) started in South Africa in 2003. This program aims to provide girls with equal access to education, to make girls safer and to improve the quality of girls' education. GEM is conducted through school-based men's clubs and women's clubs and is conducted in nine South African states. Technogirls is a project aimed at supporting girls to pursue mathematics, science and technology professions, usually men predominate. Girls from disadvantaged groups in rural areas will be given priority in the selection process. The selected girls will be interns of various companies and will participate in counseling and skill development programs through scholarship opportunities.

Introduction: There were times when people thought that it was not necessary to educate girls. Now we are beginning to realize that the education of girls is important. Today is the age of waking up girls. They try to compete with men in every aspect of life. There are many people who oppose the education of girls. They said that the right girls' field is home. Therefore, they believe that the money spent on girls' education is in vain. This view is incorrect as girls' education can create a quiet solution to society.

Girls' education was not thought to be necessary once. But for a while people have recognized the importance of girls receiving education. It is now considered to be the awakening of modern girls. Women are now competing with men in every aspect of their lives. However, because we think that girls' field is at home, there are people who oppose girls' education and I think that spending money on girls' education is a waste of money. This way of thinking is wrong. Because girls' education can cause cultural riots.

Because girls can do more than boys, girls' education in India is essential to the growth of the country. Since girls are the future of the country, girls' education is now necessary and obligatory. In India, girls' education is necessary for social and economic development. Educated women have a positive impact on Indian society through contributions in the fields of medical, defense services and science and technology. They are doing well and are familiar with their homes and offices. Improvement of economy and society is the result of girls' education. Compared to women who are not educated, educated women also help control the country's population by marrying at the appropriate age or late age.