UNIVERSAL
PRIMARY
EDUCATIONSUBMITTEDTO
MADAM FARAH LATIF
SUBMITTED BY
AQSA AFZAL, SHEHBAZ KHALID, AZAM AHMAD
ROLL NO
13, 14, 15
SEMESTER
2014-2018 6TH
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
WHAT ISTHE UNIVERSAL
EDUCATIONUniversal access to education is the ability of all
people to have equal opportunity
■ In education regardless of theis
■ Saia class
■ Mendes
■ Ethnicity
■ Bach ground
■ Physical
■ Mental disabilities
WHAT ISTHE CNIVERSAL PRIMARY
EDUCATION
universal primary education more
specifically, to ensure that by 2015
children every here hoys and girls alihe
will be able to complete a full course of
of “primary” scholling
OBJECTIVES
■ To ensure universal and equitable a chess to quality basic
education for all children through
■ Early childhood care and development for child up to 8 years.
■ Universal primary education for children from 6year to 12year
■ To improve the quality of education in the following levels.
■ In primary education by ensuring pass rates in literacy and
numeracy.
■ In ensuring achievements attainment targts and pass rates in
English malhematias science and information technology.
■ To ensure equal access by gender
■ Disrict and spcial need at all levels of education
■ To build capacity of distr by helping education manager acqure
and improve an their knowledge skills and to be able plan.
ATTENDANCE IN PRIMARY SCHOOLS
AROUND
■In 2011, 57 million children of primary
school age were out of school
■Progress on primary school enrolment has
slowed
■Glodoally 123 million people age 15 to 24
lack base reading & writing skills 61% them
are women
■Most girls drop out of school because of
lack of hygiene in their classroom
WHAT CAN WE DO
■Urge our government to work with
international intuitions to go ahead
■Take part in campaigns in which
campaigns in which these problem is
addressed in order to create awareness.
■Support attitudes favorable to
educational development all over the
world
FACTORS
■Location
■ In certain areas of the world it is more
difficult for children to get to school ie, in
idea there are severe heather conditions
and children are foreed to termain at home
for seven moths.
■ In rural areas the school are in por and
unsafe conditions
GENDER
■Today 78% of girl dropout of
primary school compared to
48 of boys. It is believed that
girls attending primary school
especially in less developed
countries for religious and
culture reasons.
COSTS
■An estimated 12 million on
children are kept out of
primary school to work in the
fields or at home school fea
can be very expressive
especially for poor households
WHY PRIMARY EDUCATION IS
IMPOTENT
■ A girl with primary education is more likely to:
■ Marry a lattes age
■ Have fewer children
■ Decrease their chances of getting HIV orAids
■ Find employment later in life
■ Seek medical care
■ Vote in her community
References
■ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Primary_Education
■ https://www.unicef.org/mdg/education.html
■ http://www.nchd.org.pk/ws/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=62&Ite
mid=60

Universal primary education

  • 1.
    UNIVERSAL PRIMARY EDUCATIONSUBMITTEDTO MADAM FARAH LATIF SUBMITTEDBY AQSA AFZAL, SHEHBAZ KHALID, AZAM AHMAD ROLL NO 13, 14, 15 SEMESTER 2014-2018 6TH DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
  • 2.
    WHAT ISTHE UNIVERSAL EDUCATIONUniversalaccess to education is the ability of all people to have equal opportunity ■ In education regardless of theis ■ Saia class ■ Mendes ■ Ethnicity ■ Bach ground ■ Physical ■ Mental disabilities
  • 3.
    WHAT ISTHE CNIVERSALPRIMARY EDUCATION universal primary education more specifically, to ensure that by 2015 children every here hoys and girls alihe will be able to complete a full course of of “primary” scholling
  • 4.
    OBJECTIVES ■ To ensureuniversal and equitable a chess to quality basic education for all children through ■ Early childhood care and development for child up to 8 years. ■ Universal primary education for children from 6year to 12year ■ To improve the quality of education in the following levels. ■ In primary education by ensuring pass rates in literacy and numeracy. ■ In ensuring achievements attainment targts and pass rates in English malhematias science and information technology. ■ To ensure equal access by gender ■ Disrict and spcial need at all levels of education ■ To build capacity of distr by helping education manager acqure and improve an their knowledge skills and to be able plan.
  • 5.
    ATTENDANCE IN PRIMARYSCHOOLS AROUND ■In 2011, 57 million children of primary school age were out of school ■Progress on primary school enrolment has slowed ■Glodoally 123 million people age 15 to 24 lack base reading & writing skills 61% them are women ■Most girls drop out of school because of lack of hygiene in their classroom
  • 6.
    WHAT CAN WEDO ■Urge our government to work with international intuitions to go ahead ■Take part in campaigns in which campaigns in which these problem is addressed in order to create awareness. ■Support attitudes favorable to educational development all over the world
  • 7.
    FACTORS ■Location ■ In certainareas of the world it is more difficult for children to get to school ie, in idea there are severe heather conditions and children are foreed to termain at home for seven moths. ■ In rural areas the school are in por and unsafe conditions
  • 8.
    GENDER ■Today 78% ofgirl dropout of primary school compared to 48 of boys. It is believed that girls attending primary school especially in less developed countries for religious and culture reasons.
  • 9.
    COSTS ■An estimated 12million on children are kept out of primary school to work in the fields or at home school fea can be very expressive especially for poor households
  • 10.
    WHY PRIMARY EDUCATIONIS IMPOTENT ■ A girl with primary education is more likely to: ■ Marry a lattes age ■ Have fewer children ■ Decrease their chances of getting HIV orAids ■ Find employment later in life ■ Seek medical care ■ Vote in her community
  • 11.
    References ■ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Primary_Education ■ https://www.unicef.org/mdg/education.html ■http://www.nchd.org.pk/ws/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=62&Ite mid=60