Situation of gender difference educational and socialNeenujain
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This document discusses gender differences in education and society. It notes that gender is a social construct while sex is biological. In education, girls face numerous barriers like lack of access to schooling and early marriage that prevent them from pursuing their goals. Solutions proposed include making schools more equitable by changing structures, hiring practices, mentoring, and training teachers. Socially, gender roles socialize behaviors differently and women face issues like lower work participation, pay gaps, and social violence. Recommended solutions are raising aspirations, empowering women, legal protections, and encouraging non-traditional vocations.
This PowerPoint presentation discusses women empowerment in India. It begins with defining women empowerment and noting that it varies based on location, education, social status, and age. It then examines different aspects of women's empowerment such as decision making power, freedom of movement, access to education, employment, media exposure, and domestic violence. It outlines both challenges like lack of education and financial constraints as well as benefits of empowerment such as independence and equality. The presentation also discusses the roles of government programs and NGOs in empowering women as well as women's rights. It concludes by emphasizing the importance of women's empowerment for society's development.
Two-thirds of the world's illiterates are women. Girls face numerous barriers to education including poverty, household responsibilities, and social and cultural factors that prevent girls' education from being considered profitable or essential. Investing in girls' and women's education is key to sustainable development as it empowers women and allows them to lift themselves and their communities out of poverty. World Education works with local partners to design and implement community-based programs that help girls enroll and stay in school and help women gain access to new educational and social resources.
Two-thirds of the world's illiterates are women. Girls face numerous barriers to education including poverty, household responsibilities, and social and cultural factors that prevent girls' education from being considered profitable or essential. Investing in girls' and women's education is key to sustainable development as it empowers women and allows them to lift themselves and their communities out of poverty. World Education works with local partners to design and implement community-based programs that help girls enroll and stay in school and help women gain access to new educational and social resources.
A detailed Powerpoint Presentation that will enable you to understand the concept of women's empowerment in easy language and in the best possible way. I hope you will like it and kindly give your suggestion so that improvement can be made in this presentation.
Gender inequality refers to unequal treatment or perceptions of individuals due to their gender, and can include gender discrimination. Gender discrimination involves bias based on a person's sex that influences their expected social roles. Common types of gender discrimination include those in education, employment, pay, and pregnancy. Causes of gender inequality include traditions, religions, lack of empowerment for women, outdated mentalities, lack of education for women, and gender stereotypes. Steps to prevent gender inequality involve talking to women and girls, stopping child marriage and harassment, making education gender sensitive, raising girls' aspirations, empowering mothers, valuing women's work, increasing women's political participation, encouraging non-traditional jobs for women, stopping violence against women, and
The document discusses the economics of gender equality and female empowerment based on case studies from India and Malawi. It finds that gender inequality is still prevalent in both countries and reinforces poverty. While political empowerment of women has helped in some areas by getting more women into leadership roles, socio-cultural stereotypes persist. More training is still needed for female representatives to effectively address issues like health, education, and development programs. Overall, achieving true gender equality requires a unified effort to end both poverty and discrimination.
Situation of gender difference educational and socialNeenujain
Â
This document discusses gender differences in education and society. It notes that gender is a social construct while sex is biological. In education, girls face numerous barriers like lack of access to schooling and early marriage that prevent them from pursuing their goals. Solutions proposed include making schools more equitable by changing structures, hiring practices, mentoring, and training teachers. Socially, gender roles socialize behaviors differently and women face issues like lower work participation, pay gaps, and social violence. Recommended solutions are raising aspirations, empowering women, legal protections, and encouraging non-traditional vocations.
This PowerPoint presentation discusses women empowerment in India. It begins with defining women empowerment and noting that it varies based on location, education, social status, and age. It then examines different aspects of women's empowerment such as decision making power, freedom of movement, access to education, employment, media exposure, and domestic violence. It outlines both challenges like lack of education and financial constraints as well as benefits of empowerment such as independence and equality. The presentation also discusses the roles of government programs and NGOs in empowering women as well as women's rights. It concludes by emphasizing the importance of women's empowerment for society's development.
Two-thirds of the world's illiterates are women. Girls face numerous barriers to education including poverty, household responsibilities, and social and cultural factors that prevent girls' education from being considered profitable or essential. Investing in girls' and women's education is key to sustainable development as it empowers women and allows them to lift themselves and their communities out of poverty. World Education works with local partners to design and implement community-based programs that help girls enroll and stay in school and help women gain access to new educational and social resources.
Two-thirds of the world's illiterates are women. Girls face numerous barriers to education including poverty, household responsibilities, and social and cultural factors that prevent girls' education from being considered profitable or essential. Investing in girls' and women's education is key to sustainable development as it empowers women and allows them to lift themselves and their communities out of poverty. World Education works with local partners to design and implement community-based programs that help girls enroll and stay in school and help women gain access to new educational and social resources.
A detailed Powerpoint Presentation that will enable you to understand the concept of women's empowerment in easy language and in the best possible way. I hope you will like it and kindly give your suggestion so that improvement can be made in this presentation.
Gender inequality refers to unequal treatment or perceptions of individuals due to their gender, and can include gender discrimination. Gender discrimination involves bias based on a person's sex that influences their expected social roles. Common types of gender discrimination include those in education, employment, pay, and pregnancy. Causes of gender inequality include traditions, religions, lack of empowerment for women, outdated mentalities, lack of education for women, and gender stereotypes. Steps to prevent gender inequality involve talking to women and girls, stopping child marriage and harassment, making education gender sensitive, raising girls' aspirations, empowering mothers, valuing women's work, increasing women's political participation, encouraging non-traditional jobs for women, stopping violence against women, and
The document discusses the economics of gender equality and female empowerment based on case studies from India and Malawi. It finds that gender inequality is still prevalent in both countries and reinforces poverty. While political empowerment of women has helped in some areas by getting more women into leadership roles, socio-cultural stereotypes persist. More training is still needed for female representatives to effectively address issues like health, education, and development programs. Overall, achieving true gender equality requires a unified effort to end both poverty and discrimination.
The Surya-Chandra Foundation is a Los Angeles-based nonprofit that empowers women and girls through education and vocational training. It was founded in 2013 to promote gender equality and women's empowerment. In 2016, the Foundation partnered with two organizations, ANEW and Sarva Vidya Nursing Institute, to provide vocational training, nursing education, and nutritional support to over 200 girls from underprivileged backgrounds. The Foundation's vision is to change the lives of 20,000 girls over 20 years through education, skills training, and stopping violence against women.
This document discusses the role of mass media in empowering women in India. It provides context on the status of women in India and some of the key issues they face including gender inequality, wage discrimination, crimes against women, underrepresentation in leadership positions, health issues, and gaps in education levels. It then discusses how alternative media like community radio and grassroots campaigns can help empower women by giving them a voice. It also summarizes some recommendations from committees on how media can positively portray women and raise awareness of women's issues.
The document discusses reducing gender gaps in Muslim societies, using Pakistan as a case study. It outlines that equality means equal opportunities and avoiding extreme deprivations. Reducing gender gaps is important for human rights, health, economic growth and work-life balance. However, gender gaps persist in Muslim countries due to factors like culture, religion, lack of development and democratization. In Pakistan specifically, education helps reduce gaps but girls face barriers like prioritizing boys' education and cultural norms. Investing in female education has significant economic and social benefits for maternal health, fertility rates and child mortality.
The document discusses issues facing girl children in India, including female infanticide, nutritional deficiencies, higher morbidity and mortality rates, lack of education, abuse and neglect, and child labor. It notes that discrimination against girls begins before birth and continues throughout their lives. Girls often receive less healthcare, education and opportunities than boys due to gender discrimination. The document proposes several measures to improve conditions for girls, such as economic incentives for families with daughters, ensuring equal opportunities in education, employment and health, spreading social awareness, and strengthening legal protections.
This document discusses women's empowerment in India. It outlines several factors that contribute to women's lack of empowerment, including lack of decision-making power, freedom of movement, access to education, employment, media exposure, and domestic violence. Government programs and NGOs aim to empower women through increasing access to resources, education, employment opportunities, and political participation. Overall empowerment of women is necessary for India to achieve its full potential.
This document discusses women's empowerment in India. It outlines how empowerment varies based on location, education, caste, and age. It identifies several areas where women lack power and decision making ability, including household decisions, freedom of movement, access to education, employment, media exposure, and freedom from domestic violence. The document also discusses ways to empower women through political and social empowerment, education, jobs and skills training, microfinance programs, and work by NGOs and the government. Overall, empowering women is important for developing a more just and prosperous society.
Role of higher education in Women Empowerment : An insight on the rural mot...lubnasadiyah
Â
Women have fiercely competing men and have excelled in various fields and education proves to be the backbone of women empowerment. Besides facing many personal, family, societal and work place issues yet their achievements gets unrecognized particularly of rural women. This presentation helps in determining the rural mother's awareness and the perceptional factors to significantly understand the importance of education.
Literacy Skill for the Girl Child - A Panacea for Reducing World Povertyleadershipmgtservice
Â
A literate community is a dynamic community, one that exchanges ideas and engages in debate. Illiteracy, however, is an obstacle to a better quality of life, and can even breed exclusion and violence.
This document discusses gender issues in health. It defines key terms like gender, sex, and gender roles. Gender is socially constructed and refers to behaviors and expectations placed on women and men in a society, while sex is biologically determined. Gender roles assign responsibilities to women and men based on perceptions. The document outlines gender differences in physiology, psychology, daily life across economic, educational, family, occupational and political spheres. It also examines gender differences across the life cycle from conception to elderly. Overall, it provides an overview of key concepts around gender and health.
The PowerPoint presentation is all about the need for empowerment, existing problems, and gender equality. (Also an interview transcript is attached with the PPT)
WOMEN EMPOWERMENT women empowerment.pptxpadhand000
Â
Women's empowerment is the process of women gaining power and control over their lives, and the ability to make strategic choices. It's a fundamental human right and a critical component of sustainable development.
The document discusses the status of women's health and education in the Jari Mari slum area in Mumbai. It finds that most women are illiterate, suffer from diseases like malnutrition, and face domestic violence. Educated women have higher rates of healthcare, fewer children, and more are employed. However, government services like schools and hospitals are poor quality. Recommendations include increasing educational programs for all, improving health services, offering skill development programs, and conducting more awareness campaigns. Overall, empowering women through education and healthcare access could help uplift the community.
This document provides guidelines for teachers on school health programs. It discusses the importance of gender equality and inclusive education for students' health. Specific health issues that negatively impact girls like lack of access to education and healthcare are highlighted. The document emphasizes the role of teachers in promoting non-discrimination and addressing gender biases in the classroom. Students' overall well-being, including physical, mental and emotional health is important for their development. Schools need to focus on character building and ensuring all students receive equal opportunities.
This document discusses women empowerment in India. It begins with sample questions about influential Indian women. It then defines empowerment and women empowerment. It discusses issues facing women like domestic violence, dowry, female foeticide, and sexual harassment. It outlines the need for women empowerment and different types including social, educational, economic, and political empowerment. It describes India's national policy for women empowerment and some related government programs. It concludes with the "Six S's" approach to women empowerment.
PPT DISCUSSION ON ISSUES OF MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH.pptxSANCHAYEETA2
Â
The document discusses several key issues related to maternal and child health in India. It notes that while India has experienced rapid economic growth, healthcare remains neglected, especially in rural areas where 50% of villagers lack access to providers. Key health issues include high infant and maternal mortality rates, malnutrition, and lack of access to toilets. The document outlines India's progress in reducing maternal mortality but notes 47,000 mothers still die each year during childbirth largely due to preventable causes like hemorrhage and sepsis. Issues related to maternal age, teenage pregnancy, advanced maternal pregnancy, multigravidas, gender, and gender identity are also discussed in relation to maternal and child health outcomes.
Gender based discrimination against female children is pervasive across the world. It is seen in all the class of society and manifests in various forms.
This 20-page PowerPoint presentation summarizes women's empowerment and the role of civil society organizations (CSOs) in India. It discusses how women are often deprived of decision-making power, freedom of movement, access to education, employment, and exposure to media. It defines women's empowerment and outlines its five components according to the UN. It also examines CSOs' and the government's roles in empowering women through social and economic programs that aim to increase women's skills, education levels, control over resources and decision-making. The presentation concludes that empowering women is key to realizing societies' full potential.
The document discusses gender bias and the need for men to change traditional ideologies. It notes that India ranks low in happiness rankings due to a lack of women's empowerment. There is a strong preference for sons over daughters in many countries including India. This has led to issues like low sex ratios, high maternal and infant mortality rates, and less access to resources and healthcare for women. The document proposes that tackling issues related to women's education, employment, environment and empowerment (the "WEEEEP" issues) could help address these problems. It argues that the government, organizations, schools, doctors and society, including men, need to work towards empowering women and changing mindsets.
0.Overview of adolescent development â Issues and concerns adolescent educati...KarnatakaOER
Â
Adolescence is defined as ages 10-19 years, with India home to the largest number of adolescents globally. It is a transition period characterized by brain development, risk-taking behavior, and onset of psychiatric disorders. In India, many adolescents face challenges including low education levels, child marriage, malnutrition, and gender inequality. Education can help address these issues by providing health education, life skills, civic education, and facilitating the school-to-work transition. It also utilizes positive peer pressure to discourage risky behavior.
The Surya-Chandra Foundation is a Los Angeles-based nonprofit that empowers women and girls through education and vocational training. It was founded in 2013 to promote gender equality and women's empowerment. In 2016, the Foundation partnered with two organizations, ANEW and Sarva Vidya Nursing Institute, to provide vocational training, nursing education, and nutritional support to over 200 girls from underprivileged backgrounds. The Foundation's vision is to change the lives of 20,000 girls over 20 years through education, skills training, and stopping violence against women.
This document discusses the role of mass media in empowering women in India. It provides context on the status of women in India and some of the key issues they face including gender inequality, wage discrimination, crimes against women, underrepresentation in leadership positions, health issues, and gaps in education levels. It then discusses how alternative media like community radio and grassroots campaigns can help empower women by giving them a voice. It also summarizes some recommendations from committees on how media can positively portray women and raise awareness of women's issues.
The document discusses reducing gender gaps in Muslim societies, using Pakistan as a case study. It outlines that equality means equal opportunities and avoiding extreme deprivations. Reducing gender gaps is important for human rights, health, economic growth and work-life balance. However, gender gaps persist in Muslim countries due to factors like culture, religion, lack of development and democratization. In Pakistan specifically, education helps reduce gaps but girls face barriers like prioritizing boys' education and cultural norms. Investing in female education has significant economic and social benefits for maternal health, fertility rates and child mortality.
The document discusses issues facing girl children in India, including female infanticide, nutritional deficiencies, higher morbidity and mortality rates, lack of education, abuse and neglect, and child labor. It notes that discrimination against girls begins before birth and continues throughout their lives. Girls often receive less healthcare, education and opportunities than boys due to gender discrimination. The document proposes several measures to improve conditions for girls, such as economic incentives for families with daughters, ensuring equal opportunities in education, employment and health, spreading social awareness, and strengthening legal protections.
This document discusses women's empowerment in India. It outlines several factors that contribute to women's lack of empowerment, including lack of decision-making power, freedom of movement, access to education, employment, media exposure, and domestic violence. Government programs and NGOs aim to empower women through increasing access to resources, education, employment opportunities, and political participation. Overall empowerment of women is necessary for India to achieve its full potential.
This document discusses women's empowerment in India. It outlines how empowerment varies based on location, education, caste, and age. It identifies several areas where women lack power and decision making ability, including household decisions, freedom of movement, access to education, employment, media exposure, and freedom from domestic violence. The document also discusses ways to empower women through political and social empowerment, education, jobs and skills training, microfinance programs, and work by NGOs and the government. Overall, empowering women is important for developing a more just and prosperous society.
Role of higher education in Women Empowerment : An insight on the rural mot...lubnasadiyah
Â
Women have fiercely competing men and have excelled in various fields and education proves to be the backbone of women empowerment. Besides facing many personal, family, societal and work place issues yet their achievements gets unrecognized particularly of rural women. This presentation helps in determining the rural mother's awareness and the perceptional factors to significantly understand the importance of education.
Literacy Skill for the Girl Child - A Panacea for Reducing World Povertyleadershipmgtservice
Â
A literate community is a dynamic community, one that exchanges ideas and engages in debate. Illiteracy, however, is an obstacle to a better quality of life, and can even breed exclusion and violence.
This document discusses gender issues in health. It defines key terms like gender, sex, and gender roles. Gender is socially constructed and refers to behaviors and expectations placed on women and men in a society, while sex is biologically determined. Gender roles assign responsibilities to women and men based on perceptions. The document outlines gender differences in physiology, psychology, daily life across economic, educational, family, occupational and political spheres. It also examines gender differences across the life cycle from conception to elderly. Overall, it provides an overview of key concepts around gender and health.
The PowerPoint presentation is all about the need for empowerment, existing problems, and gender equality. (Also an interview transcript is attached with the PPT)
WOMEN EMPOWERMENT women empowerment.pptxpadhand000
Â
Women's empowerment is the process of women gaining power and control over their lives, and the ability to make strategic choices. It's a fundamental human right and a critical component of sustainable development.
The document discusses the status of women's health and education in the Jari Mari slum area in Mumbai. It finds that most women are illiterate, suffer from diseases like malnutrition, and face domestic violence. Educated women have higher rates of healthcare, fewer children, and more are employed. However, government services like schools and hospitals are poor quality. Recommendations include increasing educational programs for all, improving health services, offering skill development programs, and conducting more awareness campaigns. Overall, empowering women through education and healthcare access could help uplift the community.
This document provides guidelines for teachers on school health programs. It discusses the importance of gender equality and inclusive education for students' health. Specific health issues that negatively impact girls like lack of access to education and healthcare are highlighted. The document emphasizes the role of teachers in promoting non-discrimination and addressing gender biases in the classroom. Students' overall well-being, including physical, mental and emotional health is important for their development. Schools need to focus on character building and ensuring all students receive equal opportunities.
This document discusses women empowerment in India. It begins with sample questions about influential Indian women. It then defines empowerment and women empowerment. It discusses issues facing women like domestic violence, dowry, female foeticide, and sexual harassment. It outlines the need for women empowerment and different types including social, educational, economic, and political empowerment. It describes India's national policy for women empowerment and some related government programs. It concludes with the "Six S's" approach to women empowerment.
PPT DISCUSSION ON ISSUES OF MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH.pptxSANCHAYEETA2
Â
The document discusses several key issues related to maternal and child health in India. It notes that while India has experienced rapid economic growth, healthcare remains neglected, especially in rural areas where 50% of villagers lack access to providers. Key health issues include high infant and maternal mortality rates, malnutrition, and lack of access to toilets. The document outlines India's progress in reducing maternal mortality but notes 47,000 mothers still die each year during childbirth largely due to preventable causes like hemorrhage and sepsis. Issues related to maternal age, teenage pregnancy, advanced maternal pregnancy, multigravidas, gender, and gender identity are also discussed in relation to maternal and child health outcomes.
Gender based discrimination against female children is pervasive across the world. It is seen in all the class of society and manifests in various forms.
This 20-page PowerPoint presentation summarizes women's empowerment and the role of civil society organizations (CSOs) in India. It discusses how women are often deprived of decision-making power, freedom of movement, access to education, employment, and exposure to media. It defines women's empowerment and outlines its five components according to the UN. It also examines CSOs' and the government's roles in empowering women through social and economic programs that aim to increase women's skills, education levels, control over resources and decision-making. The presentation concludes that empowering women is key to realizing societies' full potential.
The document discusses gender bias and the need for men to change traditional ideologies. It notes that India ranks low in happiness rankings due to a lack of women's empowerment. There is a strong preference for sons over daughters in many countries including India. This has led to issues like low sex ratios, high maternal and infant mortality rates, and less access to resources and healthcare for women. The document proposes that tackling issues related to women's education, employment, environment and empowerment (the "WEEEEP" issues) could help address these problems. It argues that the government, organizations, schools, doctors and society, including men, need to work towards empowering women and changing mindsets.
0.Overview of adolescent development â Issues and concerns adolescent educati...KarnatakaOER
Â
Adolescence is defined as ages 10-19 years, with India home to the largest number of adolescents globally. It is a transition period characterized by brain development, risk-taking behavior, and onset of psychiatric disorders. In India, many adolescents face challenges including low education levels, child marriage, malnutrition, and gender inequality. Education can help address these issues by providing health education, life skills, civic education, and facilitating the school-to-work transition. It also utilizes positive peer pressure to discourage risky behavior.
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2. INTRODUCTION
In India, 165 million women over the age of 15 are illiterate, and just 49% of
females participate in secondary school. In this blog, we have analyzed the
state of female education in India and the many hurdles that females
encounter in obtaining a good education.
3. WHAT IS WOMEN EMPOWERMENT?
⢠Gaining knowledge and awareness of gender relations and the methods
in which these interactions may be altered.
⢠Acquiring a sense of self-worth, faith in oneâs ability to effect desired
changes, and the ability to direct oneâs own life.
⢠Having the ability to make decisions gives you negotiating power.
⢠Improving oneâs abilities to organize and influence social change to
achieve a more just social and economic order on a national and
worldwide scale.
4. WHY SHOULD WE INVEST IN FEMALE
EDUCATION?
⢠Education empowers females to make better life decisions and improves
their health, with positive consequences for their families and society as a
whole.
⢠Any societyâs true growth and improvement are unattainable if females
are excluded. Future social and economic goals are highly reliant on the
current state of females.
5. WHY IS FEMALE EDUCATION
IMPORTANT?
⢠Smaller families: As females and womenâs status improves (including, but
not limited to, more schooling, women have fewer children.
⢠Increased Immunization: Data from several countries shows that
educated women are more likely to immunize their children.
⢠Educated moms are 50% more likely than illiterate mothers to immunize
their children.
⢠Lower newborn mortality: There is a clear link between under-5 mortality
and poverty.
⢠Lower risk of violence: Women with greater levels of education were less
likely to be subjected to physical or sexual violence by their partners.
6. CONTACT US
⢠Website - https://www.orchidsinternationalschool.com/
⢠Blog - https://www.orchidsinternationalschool.com/blog
⢠Contact - (+91) 9513731352
⢠Email - info@orchids.edu.in