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Goal 2: Universal Education Amy Dieye, Larry Manalo, Grace Schneider, Nicole Wothe

Goal 2: Universal Education Amy Dieye, Larry Manalo, Grace Schneider, Nicole Wothe

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Project Region Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, Israel, Egypt, Turkey, Iraq, and Saudi Arabia

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Page 1: Goal 2: Universal Education Amy Dieye, Larry Manalo, Grace Schneider, Nicole Wothe

Goal 2: Universal EducationAmy Dieye, Larry Manalo, Grace Schneider, Nicole Wothe

Page 2: Goal 2: Universal Education Amy Dieye, Larry Manalo, Grace Schneider, Nicole Wothe

Why Universal Education?Reading and writing are necessary for further education (learn how to

learn)

Economic and health benefits

Informed global citizens = informed future decisions

Page 3: Goal 2: Universal Education Amy Dieye, Larry Manalo, Grace Schneider, Nicole Wothe

Project Region

Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, Israel,

Egypt, Turkey, Iraq, and

Saudi Arabia

Page 4: Goal 2: Universal Education Amy Dieye, Larry Manalo, Grace Schneider, Nicole Wothe

Causes for Lack of Education Expensive for both government and citizens

Lack of resources

Gender can be a restrictive factor, especially for women

Political unrest like the Syrian civil war

Distance and Safety

Page 5: Goal 2: Universal Education Amy Dieye, Larry Manalo, Grace Schneider, Nicole Wothe

Gender EqualityGirls in school seen as immoral, unfitting, and a waste of time and

investment

Boys are seen as more valuable because they never leave the family

Early marriages

Abandoned without proper education

Page 6: Goal 2: Universal Education Amy Dieye, Larry Manalo, Grace Schneider, Nicole Wothe

UN Strategies for Achieving Goal1. Get out of school children

back in school2. Make better, more

transparent schools and give people an incentive to become educated

Page 7: Goal 2: Universal Education Amy Dieye, Larry Manalo, Grace Schneider, Nicole Wothe

What progress has been made toward the goal?

Literacy rates for youth and adults ↑

Gender gap in literacy rates ↓

Number of out of school children ↓

Enrollment rates ↑

Page 8: Goal 2: Universal Education Amy Dieye, Larry Manalo, Grace Schneider, Nicole Wothe

SourcesAckerman, Xanthe. "Responding to Syria's Education Crisis: Critical Points for the International Community." The Brookings

Institution. N.p., 24 Oct. 2013. Web. 05 Oct. 2015."An Alternative to Universal Primary Education." Prospects 2.3 (1972): 295-97. Un.org. United Nations. Web.Birdsall, Nancy, Ruth Levine, and Amina Ibrahim. "Chapter 6: Strategies for Creating More and Better Educational Opportunities."

Toward Universal Primary Education: Investments, Incentives, and Institutions. London: Earthscan, 2005. N. pag. Print.“Demographics.” Heritage for Peace. Web. 6 Oct. 2015. Faisal, Safa. "Muslim Girls Struggle for Education." BBC News. BBC, 24 Sept. 2003. Web. 05 Oct. 2015.Jenkins, Nash. “13 Million Middle Eastern Children Unable to Attend School.” Time. Time, 3 Sept . 2015. Web. 6 Oct. 2015."Syrian Schools to Start Teaching Russian as Second Foreign Language next Year." Middle East Monitor. Middle East Monitor, 6 Jan.

2014. Web. 25 Oct. 2015."The Future of Syria | Refugee Children in Crisis." The Future of Syria. N.p., n.d. Web. 05 Oct. 2015.Touma, Juliette, and Jad Merhi. “School Enrollment Rates up but 21 Million Children in the Middle East & North Africa Risk

Missing out on an Education.” UNICEF. 15 Apr. 2015. Web. 6 Oct. 2015."INFOGRAPHIC: The World's failing Grades on Universal Education." EurActiv. N.p., n.d. Web. 25 Oct. 2015."Benin on Track to Achieve Universal Primary Education." UNDP. N.p., n.d. Web. 25 Oct. 2015."Photo Essay | Education in Wartime Syria." Framework RSS. N.p., 20 Oct. 2013. Web. 25 Oct. 2015.