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I have seen that a lot of people have different opinions and that a lot of people do not know ANYTHING about Female Education in South Africa

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My own Google survey

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My own Google survey

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My own Google survey

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My own Google survey

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My own Google survey

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This Week was okay, I did all of my work that I needed to do and I am going really well with my padlet and right now it is all up to date which is good. I really do miss learning at school with my friends and Teachers as I am not a fan of online home-schooling. My Exhibition Wok is going really well and i am trying not to get distracted as I am working from home but I found a spot in my house where its silent which I like. I am exited but mostly Nervous to be going back to school as I don’t know were everyone has been and touched so what I am going to do is follow the rules and keep washing my hands thoroughly.

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For my global goal I chose Quality Education number 4. I chose this one because It is Similar to Female Education.

If you would like to learn more about the Global goal Press on this Rainbow Circle down below.

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Overcoming the World's Challenges - The Global Goals

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The climate crisis. Ensuring no one goes hungry. Human rights abuses. Extreme poverty. Problems of this scale can be overwhelming, but the Global Goals(also known as the Sustainable Development Goals or SDGs) are the solution to tackling them.

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Hi there, my name is Education•Warrior12x, I was researching about female education in South Africa. My findings have been alarming as did you know that still in this day and age girls are still not having the rights to go to school and have an education! It is important that help is put in place for girls/women to better themselves. They have the right to freedom, self expression and education.

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This is My Aim Action and Audience from see saw for what I am going to do.

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https://my.noodletools.com/web/bibliography.html

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https://docs.google.com/document/d/1q7ZGLkjH0dvRedGj5oeKlJgMOjh0JliZxg0tet4n554/edit

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https://docs.google.com/document/d/1PyAZoA2ixicZXByhMDqzvU05lz7f2FI_t1k7HTDavOY/edit

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https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1QCp-gttzZ3_XH1wlZ6ioMnolO6jnYvBlADJ9plde6-Q/edit

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https://docs.google.com/document/d/1fvM6X3geIqKcYlIWMxdJh-d8phbJ4AYREnJ0_oUJVPs/edit

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This is My exhibition tracker I do not know what happened to the other months but I can tell you that I was all exhibition work.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/10JrVNPjJeJqrgPhtO-3wfaKGe08l2w9UGX323MUQ2mQ/edit

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https://docs.google.com/document/d/1AlGIVDeL2MpnEqtrpZWyEn_LMYEq1lPl1VOMwhvbKLc/edit

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Here is a NGO website that I find very helpful to find facts for my Topic

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CAMFED Ghana - Tamale
Address
Block 'A' No. 191,
Choggu-Yapalse,
Tamale,
Ghana
+233 (0)3720 24516 / +233 (0)3720 22195
email: ghana[@]camfed.org

CAMFED Malawi
Address
Keza Office Park,
Next to Chichiri Roundabout,
P.O.Box 2593,
Blantyre,
Malawi

tel: +265 1 875 474 / 476 / 111642724
fax: +265 1 832 857
email: malawi[@]camfed.org

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Address Ursino Estate South, Plot No 44, Uporoto Street, (PO Box 33835),Dar es Salaam,Tanzania tel: +255 22 276 106 5 / 6 Office TTCL Mobile number: +255 738 584 020 email: tanzania[@]camfed.org Address Plot 19011,Off Parliament Road,(P.O.Box 51354),Lusaka, Zambia tel: +260 211 257 774 / 902 fax: +260 211 250 126 email: camfedzambia[@]camfed.org

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And here is another website you can look at for facts about my topic if you would like to learn more :)

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Across many of the communities and countries where we work, girls and women are missing out on the chance to access education.

The status of girls' and women's education in these regions is shocking:

A girl in South Sudan is more likely to die in childbirth than to finish primary school.

Fewer than 2% of girls in Somalia attend secondary school.

By grade 5 only half as many girls as boys attend school in Uganda and Kenya.

Only one disabled woman is educated for every five disabled men in East Africa.

Fewer than 12% of teachers in Uganda are female, and only 3% in Somalia.

In areas where there is high poverty and decades of conflict, girls face enormous challenges that limit their ability to get the education they deserve. A few of these challenges include:

Girls face pressure to fulfill traditional roles as housekeepers and mothers rather than go to school.

High bride prices are set for girls who are 'kept safe' at home.

Early and forced marriages increase when poor families need the bride price.

Limited available money for education is typically invested in boys and men.

Harmful practices, such as Female Genital Mutilation, are still being practised in Somalia and some parts of Kenya.

Schools don't provide proper facilities, including sanitation facilities, for girls.

Girls risk sexual assault on the way to school, or from male peers or teachers.

Continued rape and assault of girls in areas of armed conflict.

The reasons women and girls are missing out on education are complex, but the need is straightforward. Without basic literacy, numeracy or practical skills, let alone a complete education, women are not able to provide for themselves and their families. Denying women and girls education can also prevent them from participating in family and community discussions, which makes it harder to address the attitudes and practices that so negatively impact on their lives.

Creating long term change for women and girls requires addressing the systems and approaches that exclude them from education. We work from community to government level to help women and girls voice their concerns and create cultures that value and support women's education.

Including Girls and Women in Education

All of our programmes include girls and women, but we also work to address their specific challenges, which include:

Making schools girl-friendly with proper sanitation facilities and a private, safe place to study.

Training women in the community to provide mentorship and life skills to young girls, and advocate for girls' education.

Providing grants and scholarship to girls to help struggling families and demonstrate the advantage of educating girls.

Providing accelerated secondary school education so women can graduate and go on to careers such as educators and health care professionals.

Combining literacy and numeracy training with vocational skills to combat the extremely low female literacy rate.

Ensuring learning resources, exam content and curriculum do not favour boys over girls.

Women and girls deserve education just as much as boys and men. Help make sure this happens.

Investing in girls' education is one of the most effective ways to improve families and communities. It also helps girls and women to be active participant in their communities.

Read stories about other learners.

Education bring together people from diverse backgrounds from internally-displaced refugees to people with disabilities to young mothers. Read people's stories

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Girls and Women - Africa Educational Trust

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The status of girls' and women's education in these regions is shocking: A girl in South Sudan is more likely to die in childbirth than to finish primary school. Fewer than 2% of girls in Somalia attend secondary school. By grade 5 only half as many girls as boys attend school in Uganda and Kenya.

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over 1.3 million primary-school-age children are out of school.

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A girl in South Africa is more likely to die in childbirth than to finish primary school.

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By grade 5 only half as many girls as boys attend school south Africa.

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In Africa , 72 million children are not attending school and now Africa’s nearly 128 million school-aged children, 17 million will never attend school.

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Africa's Education Crisis: In School But Not Learning

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Justin van Fleet examines the data and trends from the Center for Universal Education's new interactive, the Africa Learning Barometer, which identifies a baseline assessment of learning in Africa.