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Gender-equitable education systems can contribute to reductions in school-related gender-based violence and harmful practices, including child marriage and female genital mutilation. Gender-equitable education systems help keep both girls and boys in school, building prosperity for entire countries.
- Adolescent Education and Skills
Without access to education opportunities that help develop...
- Strengthening Education Systems and Innovation
UNICEF works with communities, schools and Governments to...
- Primary Education
Advocate for better, equitable financing and distribution of...
- Inclusive Education
To close the education gap for children with disabilities,...
- Education in Emergencies
UNICEF works to provide uninterrupted education for every...
- Early Childhood Education
Quality pre-primary education is the foundation of a child’s...
- Reimagining Girls' Education
Highlights Reimagining Girls’ Education: Solutions to Keep...
- Stories of Suffering and Hope
The UNICEF Blog promotes children’s rights and well-being,...
- Adolescent Education and Skills
13 cze 2024 · Drawing from the priorities of young people across the world for promoting adolescent girls’ rights, this brief sets out five solutions rooted in partnerships that provide a clear pathway to transforming girls’ lives and safeguarding their futures. They include programmes to promote adolescent girls’ health, nutri...
2 wrz 2022 · UNICEF and partners have found multiple pathways through which different types of social protection measures can address barriers to education across childhood and adolescence. Learn more about how UNICEF is working globally to help keep girls in school.
Our focus on girls’ education and wellbeing goes beyond school attendance and learning outcomes – we strive to ensure girls have safe, joyful, and inclusive experience with education systems that set them up for success in life and motivate them to become lifelong learners.
3 dni temu · Significant progress has been made to close gender gaps in education over the last 25 years. Nevertheless, gender inequalities persist and education remains elusive for many girls. UNESCO estimates that 11.2 million girls and young women may drop out or not have access to school due the pandemic.
11 paź 2022 · We know from decades of research that when girls and women are educated, we see faster poverty reduction, better maternal health, lower child mortality, greater HIV prevention and reduced violence. Each additional year a girl spends in school can also boost her earnings as an adult by up to 20%.
Over the past 25 years, girls’ access to education has dramatically improved, closing a four percentage point gap in enrolment ratios. In addition, girls have reached or overtaken boys in terms of learning outcomes in reading and mathematics.