Universal Enrollment In Education

Universal Enrollment In Education. The Importance of Universal Education In the world’s more developed countries school attendance is compulsory and public schools provide a free education for children and adolescents This is not the case in less developed countries where there are still many children out of school In 2012 nearly 58 million primary school age children and 63 million adolescents were out of school failing to receive a basic education.

Achieving universal primary education Since 1999 there has been great progress towards achieving universal primary enrollment due in large part to a pursuit of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and the Education for All (EFA) The number of primary school age outofschool children dropped by 42% between 2000 and 2012 despite rapid population growth.

Universal primary education (UPE) Unesco IIEP Learning Portal

a challenge in the desire to increasing enrolment Achieving universal basic education also depends on availability of basic infrastructure (Ikoya & Onoyase 2008) This is due to the increasing high numbers and the demand for increasing basic infrastructure In Ghana the universal basic education policy was launched in September 1995.

Universal Primary Education Wikipedia

Though there are varying standards primary education is typically designed for children 6 to 11 years of age Significant progress has been made toward achieving universal primary education Globally the adjusted net attendance rate reached 87 per cent in 2019 and about four out of five children attending primary education completed it.