Increasing Education in Developing Countries

Third world countries are fighting many problems. Food shortages, lack of clean drinking water, and disease are just a few of the problems faced by developing countries. Another important issue is education. There are several factors that indicate that higher education is needed in developing countries and it is very difficult to tackle this problem in these poor areas. Admitting that the population of these countries is not educated creates a vicious circle that will allow them to deal with these issues more deeply.

In working on a global learning crisis, we know that it is necessary to increase investment in education in developing countries. Due to the lack of funds, developing countries that are focused on reforming the education system should not do so. At the same time, there must be a promise to ensure that funds allocated to education are used effectively. This means reforming how we spend educational funding and focusing on mature interventions that help children and young people acquire the skills they need to succeed in life .

Thanks to the contribution of globalization, the health and education system of developing countries benefits in a positive way. Education has increased in recent years as globalization has created work requiring higher education. "Health and education are fundamental goals for improving every country, there is a close relationship between economic growth and health and education system" Fariooz Hamdi "Impact on globalization on developing countries" LinkedIn 2015 June 11th year. Globalization helped live livelihood and increased life expectancy in developing countries. According to the World Bank (2004), "With the progress of globalization, more than 85% of the world population can survive for at least 60 years, which is actually twice the average life expectancy 100 years ago." Increases in trade and travel such as HIV / AIDS, swine influenza, various plant diseases, etc. can easily be crossed over national borders

Developed countries are expected to have an increasingly educated population. In developing countries, it may not be necessary to support the agricultural economy through education. In developed countries, education is a necessary condition to provide economic and national needs to various experts and to meet the needs of citizens. As the economy develops, people gather in urban areas to find opportunities. These urban dwellers need more education, opportunities and political equality. They will force the government to democratize to meet their demands. The book I cited provides examples from the industrialized countries, Latin America, the Caribbean, and Central America - although there are numerous case studies involving other countries.