to 2015 and beyond: putting girls’ education at the heart of the agenda

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To 2015 and beyond: Putting girls’ education at the heart of the agenda Pauline Rose UNGEI Launch of EFA Global Monitoring Report Gender Summary New York, 10 March 2014

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To 2015 and beyond: Putting girls’ education at the heart of the agenda. Pauline Rose UNGEI Launch of EFA Global Monitoring Report Gender Summary New York, 10 March 2014. Key messages. Educating girls and women transforms their lives, as well as their children’s . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: To 2015 and beyond: Putting girls’ education at the heart of the agenda

To 2015 and beyond: Putting girls’ education at the heart

of the agenda

Pauline Rose UNGEI

Launch of EFA Global Monitoring Report Gender Summary

New York, 10 March 2014

Page 2: To 2015 and beyond: Putting girls’ education at the heart of the agenda

Educating girls and women transforms their lives, as well as their children’s.

In 2011, 31 million girls were out of school, of whom over half are expected never to enrol.

By 2015, many countries will still not have reached gender parity.

A global learning crisis is hitting the poorest girls hardest.

Good quality teachers can help solve the learning crisis, especially for the most disadvantaged girls.

Key messages

Page 3: To 2015 and beyond: Putting girls’ education at the heart of the agenda

Education reduces maternal deaths

In sub-Saharan Africa

Page 4: To 2015 and beyond: Putting girls’ education at the heart of the agenda

Increasing mothers’ education could save millions of children’s lives

In low and lower middle income countries

Page 5: To 2015 and beyond: Putting girls’ education at the heart of the agenda

Education helps improve nutrition

Page 6: To 2015 and beyond: Putting girls’ education at the heart of the agenda

Education empowers women

Page 7: To 2015 and beyond: Putting girls’ education at the heart of the agenda

By 2015, many countries will still not have reached parity goals

Percentage of countries projected to reach gender parity by 2015

Page 8: To 2015 and beyond: Putting girls’ education at the heart of the agenda

Poor rural girls in low income countries only spend 3 years in school

Page 9: To 2015 and beyond: Putting girls’ education at the heart of the agenda

Failing to reach the marginalized in low income countries

Page 10: To 2015 and beyond: Putting girls’ education at the heart of the agenda

61% of the world’s 175 million illiterate youth is female

Poor quality education leaves a legacy of illiteracy

Page 11: To 2015 and beyond: Putting girls’ education at the heart of the agenda

Progress needed for post-2015 goal

Business as usual2084

Achieving universal primary school completion in low income countries by 2030

0

20

40

60

80

100

2000

2005

2010

2015

2020

2025

2030

2035

2040

2045

2050

2055

2060

2065

2070

2075

2080

2085

2090

2095

2100

2105

2110

Prim

ary

scho

ol c

ompl

eter

s (%

)Rich urban boys

Poor rural girls

90

70

50

30

10

Page 12: To 2015 and beyond: Putting girls’ education at the heart of the agenda

All school age children

All school age children

Progress needed for post-2015 goal All children

assessed

All children assessed

0

20

40

60

80

100

2000 2007 2015 2020 2025 2030 2000 2007 2015 2020 2025 2030

Lear

ned

the

basi

cs in

read

ing

(%)

Rich urban boys Poor rural girls

Achieving learning for all by 2030

Business as usual50%

Selected countries in southern and eastern Africa

Page 13: To 2015 and beyond: Putting girls’ education at the heart of the agenda

Achieving learning goals post-2015: 4 strategies for the best teachers

Page 14: To 2015 and beyond: Putting girls’ education at the heart of the agenda

Gender equality in access plus learning must be at the forefront of new education goals after 2015

Recruit: Recruit a balance of male and female teachers

Training: Provide gender sensitive teacher education

Allocate: Give incentives to make sure female teachers in both rural and urban schools

Retain: Provide career advancement that rewards teachers who ensure all children, regardless of their gender, are learning

Governments need to work with teachers and unions to develop inclusive curriculum and address misconduct

Recommendations

Page 15: To 2015 and beyond: Putting girls’ education at the heart of the agenda

www.efareport.unesco.org

Blog: efareport.wordpress.com#teachlearn / @efareport