See you all There!!!
▼
Thursday, June 27, 2013
Mini Seminar Mini Seminar Mini Seminar (Gender and Development)
Hello Everyone,I trust you are super!!!Do you wish to know more about "Gender and Development"???Happening live at Data bank on the 28th of June,2013 is our monthly mini seminar on the topic "Gender and Development"It's going to be a very interactive and educative session.You will get to have discussions with our Guest speaker Maame Kyerewaa Brobbey from the African Studies Department of University of Ghana.
See you all There!!!
See you all There!!!
Thursday, June 13, 2013
DID YOUR DAUGHTER GO TO SCHOOL TODAY???
Of the children that aren't in school right
now,the majority of them are girls. Women make up more than two-thirds of the world's illiterate adults.When it comes to education, girls worldwide get the short end of the stick. Girls may be kept out of school to help with household chores, they may be pulled from school if their father deems it's time for them to marry, or there may only be enough money to educate one child from the family and the boy assumes the responsibility. This gap in educational attainment becomes particularly maddening when you consider the numerous studies that have been done which show that educating girls is a key factor in eliminating poverty and aiding development. Girls who complete school are less likely to marry young, more likely to have smaller families and exhibit better health outcomes in relation to maternal mortality and HIV/AIDS. These women also go on to earn higher salaries, which they then invest in their own families, thus ensuring that future generations of girls get to go on to school. Indeed, it's addressing the inequalities in education that may solve many of the other problems on this list.
The Young Leaders Mentorship Programme will be having it's June mini seminar on the subject Gender and Development.The date will be announced to you later.We hope you join us because it's sure going to be a great session!!!
now,the majority of them are girls. Women make up more than two-thirds of the world's illiterate adults.When it comes to education, girls worldwide get the short end of the stick. Girls may be kept out of school to help with household chores, they may be pulled from school if their father deems it's time for them to marry, or there may only be enough money to educate one child from the family and the boy assumes the responsibility. This gap in educational attainment becomes particularly maddening when you consider the numerous studies that have been done which show that educating girls is a key factor in eliminating poverty and aiding development. Girls who complete school are less likely to marry young, more likely to have smaller families and exhibit better health outcomes in relation to maternal mortality and HIV/AIDS. These women also go on to earn higher salaries, which they then invest in their own families, thus ensuring that future generations of girls get to go on to school. Indeed, it's addressing the inequalities in education that may solve many of the other problems on this list.
The Young Leaders Mentorship Programme will be having it's June mini seminar on the subject Gender and Development.The date will be announced to you later.We hope you join us because it's sure going to be a great session!!!