Gender Inequality: Educational opportunity - HUMAN RIGHTS
- Created by: zoemort
- Created on: 23-09-19 12:55
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- Educational opportunity: Economic, Social and Political factors which explain variation in the patterns of gender inequality
- Improvements in female enrolment in schools for education
- especially in primary education
- have faced severe disadv.s and exclusions
- greatest in Saharan Africa
- mainly poorer countries and rural poor
- EDCs LIDcs
- key to empower women
- women are able to enter the labour market as they are equipped with the basic skills needed
- workforce productivity increases
- now more than half of the potential workforce is in the actual workforce and being utilised effectivley
- women are able to enter the labour market as they are equipped with the basic skills needed
- workforce productivity increases
- now more than half of the potential workforce is in the actual workforce and being utilised effectivley
- now more than half of the potential workforce is in the actual workforce and being utilised effectivley
- women are able to earn their own money
- standards of living improve
- workforce productivity increases
- women are able to enter the labour market as they are equipped with the basic skills needed
- now more than half of the potential workforce is in the actual workforce and being utilised effectivley
- women are able to earn their own money
- standards of living improve
- workforce productivity increases
- women are able to enter the labour market as they are equipped with the basic skills needed
- help achieve gender equality
- different religions provide different levels of educational support
- especially for girls
- lack of or minimal government investment
- Cost of sending a child to school
- affected by poverty - AC/EDC/LIDC
- negative classroom environments
- violence
- exploitation
- inadequate sanitation
- no private OR separate toilets
- insufficient female teachers
- most women are uneducated so not able to teach hence the lack of female teachers
- exploited for child labour instead
- example of forced labour - they have no alternative chouce
- child marriage
- early/teenage pregnancy
- child marriage
- inadequate legislation
- Improvements in female enrolment in schools for education
- household obligations (housework / chores)
- falls to girls as the males emigrate
- remittances may be sent back
- could improve the standard of living for the girls at home
- remittances may be sent back
- Educational opportunity: Economic, Social and Political factors which explain variation in the patterns of gender inequality
- Improvements in female enrolment in schools for education
- especially in primary education
- have faced severe disadv.s and exclusions
- greatest in Saharan Africa
- mainly poorer countries and rural poor
- EDCs LIDcs
- key to empower women
- help achieve gender equality
- different religions provide different levels of educational support
- especially for girls
- lack of or minimal government investment
- Cost of sending a child to school
- affected by poverty - AC/EDC/LIDC
- negative classroom environments
- violence
- exploitation
- inadequate sanitation
- no private OR separate toilets
- insufficient female teachers
- most women are uneducated so not able to teach hence the lack of female teachers
- exploited for child labour instead
- example of forced labour - they have no alternative chouce
- early/teenage pregnancy
- inadequate legislation
- Improvements in female enrolment in schools for education
- falls to girls as the males emigrate
- POLITICAL
- POLITICAL & ECONOMIC
- ECONOMIC
- ECONOMIC & SOCIAL
- SOCIAL
- SOCIAL AND POLITICAL
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