Educating girls has many benefits beyond the fact that a society needs educated individuals. List three barriers to a women’s education in the developing world and three benefits to educating women.
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Barriers
ReplyDelete- Women inequality
- Poverty
- Culture
Benefits
- Improve women life with better jobs
- women can become policy makers which can resolve the issue of women inequality
- less women for sex trafficking
(KC0084)
Three barriers that prevent women in many developing countries are: monetary issues, family illnesses (such as the case with young Kunsokkea), and social status. Three benefits of educating a woman in a developing country are: Huge boosts to self esteem and self worth (which can lead to a more political movement toward the treatment in that society}, less likely to go out and find a job at a young age which would have most likely been with prostitution or other malicious work, and all in all better the standard of education.
ReplyDeleteKC(9132)
Some barriers to educating girls, especially in the developing world are sexism, poverty, and lack of resources. For example, Kun Sokkea (pg 19) faced all three of these issues and even though she was able to attend Overlake School for a while, she could not continue because she lived to far away.
ReplyDeleteEducating girls can lead to many benefits. One is that they are less likely to have unplanned pregnancy by becoming more independent. Another benefit is that they are more likely to educate their own children when they do have families, whether they are boys or girls. Lastly, educating women leads to their empowerment and takes a step to ending oppression against women.
KC9833
Three barriers of educating women are the culture that they live in, how wealthy the country is, and the credibility of the government. The last one could use some explanation. If the government is actually focused on running the country and not on becoming rich and powerful they will more likely see the benefits of educating women.
ReplyDeleteThree benefits would be less poverty because women could contribute to the economy, greater and more expanded ideas leading to new discoveries, and the destruction of women sex trafficking .
KC2858
Barriers:
ReplyDelete- Lack of funding and parental involvement/ different priorities
- Countries don’t want the help to provide that education
- Inequality in culture
Benefits:
- Less sex trafficking
- More equality between men and women
- Better lifestyle
KC9626
Barriers:
ReplyDelete- poverty
- sexism/ social status
- few schools/distance
Benefits:
- educated/better self-esteem of self
- better opportunities (job)
- encouragement for others/role model
KC6711
Barriers:
ReplyDelete1. Poverty and lack of funding
2. Women inequality
3. Inequality in culture
Benefits
1.Less sex trafficking of women
2.Less likely to have unplanned pregnancy if become independent
3.Better and more expanded ideas leading to new discoveries
KC9445
Barriers
ReplyDelete1. Lack of education: There are not many schools and those that are there either don't have proper education or they are too far away.
2. Family: Often families don't want women to have power
3. Lack of self-esteem: Women have been told that they cannot do the things that they want to do and they don't have any opportunities to do them.
Benefits
1. Empowers women
2. Makes those countries richer: women make money flow
3.Women have less unplanned pregnancies
KC6230
Three barriers to a women's education are:
ReplyDelete1. Poverty
2. Bullying and sexism
3. Lack of family motivation
Three benefits to a women's education include:
1. More educated population
2. Better job opportunities
3. More ideas within society
KC9828
Three barriers to a woman's education include:
ReplyDelete1.poverty/lack of funds
2.inequality of women/culture
3.lack of resources
Three benefits to a woman's education include:
1.Better opportunities/influence on others
2.Empowers women
3.Lowers birth rate
KC4448
Three Barriers
ReplyDelete-Inequality
-social status/culture
-number of schools and transportation
Three Benefits
-Job opportunities that is well paid
-Enhanced self-esstem and dignity
-Decrease pregnancy, trafficking, sexually transmitted diseases, and harassment
Barriers
ReplyDelete1. Poverty
2. Social inequality
3. Transport/school availability
Benefits
1. More educated individuals, a better safer society
2. Female empowerment
3. Decreases social injustice
KC 5896
ReplyDeleteMI 4084
ReplyDeleteKC 4084
ReplyDeleteBarriers:
ReplyDelete1. Traditions
2. Poverty
3. Sexism
Benefits:
1. More educated people in society
2. Less sex trafficking
3. Sexual equality
KC8026
The barriers are cultural norms such as women inequality, poverty, and lack of resources. The benefits would be better equality between men and women, women could do things with their life that they actually want to do and aren't forced to do and more pride in oneself.
ReplyDeletekc7993