Education
By: Teddy Blegen
“Some one should be doing more to make sure
that kids aren't missing school to work in a factory or in the market,” says a
voice of youth. Why are some kids in
What do kids do when they are not at school? If a death comes upon the family, for example the father dies, the child may have to stop going to school to earn enough money to live. Another example is if the family happens not to be making enough money, they will not let the child go to school unless they sell a certain amount of goods. “I think education is needed to help make people more free but they can't really get education when their families can't afford the basic needs” says a voice from UNICEF.
This shows children need to be
educated, but if you’re short on money, then you may need to work, although,
not in a highly dangerous situation.
“When
the parents barely make enough money to live on somebody has to help” said Sir
Elliot from Voices of youth. “You May need to miss school if you had the chance
to work for your family, still education is a first” said Rrahaelwi. Does money
play a role in a kid’s education? Many
schools may require uniforms which parents may not be able to afford. This shows
that money plays a huge role in a child’s education.
The Millennium Development Goals 2 and 3 say
make sure that all boys and girls complete
primary education. And make sure that girls have equal access to primary and
secondary education (preferably by 2005). Why do more boys go to school than
girls? One example is
In the end this
shows that education is essential in some places in the world. The education
today is to not only affect how one grows up to be in the future but how some
person will affect the world in the future.
Work Sited
United Nations International Children’s Emergency Foundation (UNICEF)
http://www.unicef.org/voy/explore/education/explore_165.html Unknown Author
http://www.unicef.org/voy/explore/education/explore_167.html Unknown Author
http://www.unicef.org/voy/explore/rights/explore_225.html Unknown Author
http://www.unicef.org/voy/discussions/showthread.php?p=68149 Unknown Author
http://www.unicef.org/infobycountry/nepal_nepal_statistics.html Unknown Author
http://www.unicef.org/infobycountry/estonia_statistics.html Unknown Author