International Literacy Day 8 September

The International Literacy Day, celebrated on September 8 every year, is an opportunity for governments, civil society, and stakeholders to emphasize the world's literacy rate and still reflect the literacy problems that exist in the world. Literacy abilities are an important part of the 2030 Agenda for the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals and United Nations Sustainable Development.

In September 2015, the UN sustainable development goal adopted by the world leaders promoted universal access to quality education and learning opportunities in people's lives. One goal of SDG 4 is to ensure that all young people master literacy and mathematics and adults who do not have these skills have access to this knowledge.

This year's theme is "literacy skills development". Despite progress, tasks of reading and writing ability remain, and the demand for skills necessary for work is rapidly rising. This year's theme will explore an integrated approach that supports the improvement of literacy skills and skills, ultimately improving people's lives and work and contributing to a fair and sustainable society. This day will focus on the skills and abilities necessary for employment, career, livelihood, especially technical and professional skills, and assignable skills and digital skills.

This year, the International Literacy Day International Conference will be titled "Literacy Rate of the Digital World". A worldwide celebration will be held at UNESCO Headquarters on September 8 and will focus on winning the UNESCO International Litigation Award. International literacy day is the main annual event of the literacy campaign held on September 8th since 1946. UNESCO organized a global event for the International Litigation Awards ceremony organized by offices, research institutes, NGOs, teachers and students all over the world. And partners

The International Literacy Day, celebrated on September 8 every year, is an opportunity for governments, civil society, and stakeholders to emphasize the world's literacy rate and still reflect the literacy problems that exist in the world. The literacy problem is an important part of the 2030 Agenda for the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals and United Nations Sustainable Development. In September 2015, the UN sustainable development goal adopted by the world leaders promoted universal access to quality education and learning opportunities in people's lives. One goal of SDG 4 is to ensure that all young people master literacy and mathematics and adults who do not have these skills have access to this knowledge.

On 17th November 1965, United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) announced September 8 as international literacy day. It was celebrated first in 1966. Its purpose is to emphasize the importance of literacy for individuals, communities, and society, and celebrations are taking place all over the world. This annual celebration began after the World Conference recommendations on eradicating illiteracy education in Tehran in September 1965. The meeting recommended on September 8, the first day of the meeting, international literacy day and observation on a global scale.

A paper on 'International Literacy Day - September 8' completed the papers on Level 10, Level 12 and the graduation course.