Women's education in Pakistan by Brazille Spencer https://padlet.com/spencebr2021/fi25ekvzx8xm Women and girls deserve the same amount of education of men because they are all equal. en-us 2019-02-22 15:23:54 UTC 2019-02-22 15:58:17 UTC hello@padlet.com Evidence 1 and Reasoning spencebr2021 https://padlet.com/spencebr2021/fi25ekvzx8xm/wish/334175246 "Pakistan was described as “among the world’s worst performing countries in education,” at the 2015 Oslo Summit on Education and Development.” “...Girls are particularly affected. Thirty-two percent of primary school age girls are out of school in Pakistan, compared to 21 percent of boys. By grade six, 59 percent of girls are out of school, versus 49 percent of boys. Only 13 percent of girls are still in school by ninth grade.” Young women are effected by low learning standards and aren't receiving the same treatment and fairness of men. If women were allowed the same rights and education as men, Pakistan would be better developed and equal.

]]> 2019-02-22 15:27:46 UTC https://padlet.com/spencebr2021/fi25ekvzx8xm/wish/334175246 Evidence 2 and Reasoning spencebr2021 https://padlet.com/spencebr2021/fi25ekvzx8xm/wish/334177604 “While the Pakistan government has legislated for education for all, education remains drastically under-funded at 2.4% of GDP, a decrease from 2.7% in the preceding year – despite a government commitment of 4%. At this rate of funding and progress, there is no way Pakistan will achieve its commitment to education for all. GCE is working with the Pakistan Coalition for Education, and many of the GCE members to demand action now for children in Pakistan, and for particular action to be taken for girls.” The people are trying to take action to get more girls in classrooms, but there is not enough funding or support to put them in the school. So, although they are trying to make changes, that is not enough to get women the proper education the need due to the lack or support.]]> 2019-02-22 15:32:09 UTC https://padlet.com/spencebr2021/fi25ekvzx8xm/wish/334177604 Evidence 3 and Reasoning spencebr2021 https://padlet.com/spencebr2021/fi25ekvzx8xm/wish/334180477 “The poorest girls in Pakistan are twice as likely to be out of school as the poorest girls in India, almost three times as likely as the poorest girls in Nepal and around six times as likely as the poorest girls in Bangladesh.” All of these countries are under developed and that could be a reason why we see a smaller amount of women going to school. As we know, women usually take care of the house. But the women should be in schools so they can also get a job and make money to support the families, so the government have to change the education in order to improve the countries and the lives of these people.]]> 2019-02-22 15:37:32 UTC https://padlet.com/spencebr2021/fi25ekvzx8xm/wish/334180477 spencebr2021 https://padlet.com/spencebr2021/fi25ekvzx8xm/wish/334184236 2019-02-22 15:43:56 UTC https://padlet.com/spencebr2021/fi25ekvzx8xm/wish/334184236 MLA Citations spencebr2021 https://padlet.com/spencebr2021/fi25ekvzx8xm/wish/334188106 “‘Shall I Feed My Daughter, or Educate Her?" | Barriers to Girls' Education in Pakistan.” Human Rights Watch, 13 Nov. 2018, www.hrw.org/report/2018/11/12/shall-i-feed-my-daughter-or-educate-her/barriers-girls-education-pakistan#.

“Girls' Education in Pakistan.” Inicio, www.campaignforeducation.org/en/what-we-do/campaigns/transformative-education/girls-education/girls-education-in-pakistan/.


“Women, Girls and Malala: Research on Gender and Education in Pakistan, and Beyond.” Journalist's Resource, 12 May 2015, journalistsresource.org/studies/international/human-rights/pakistan-women-equality-education-economic-development-research-roundup/.
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