+ All Categories
Home > Education > Illiteracy

Illiteracy

Date post: 08-Jan-2017
Category:
Upload: faizal110
View: 33 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
12
ILLITERACY
Transcript
Page 1: Illiteracy

ILLITERACY

Page 2: Illiteracy

WHO IS ILLITERATE?

A person who is unable to sign and unable to read and write, in simple sentences is called illiterate.

Page 3: Illiteracy

LITERACY RATES AMONG YOUTH AND ADULT

Reference: www.uis.unesco.org

Page 4: Illiteracy

CAUSES OF ILLITERACY

• Economic condition

• Lack of awareness and consciousness

• Caste division

• Prefer to work rather than study(For some earning)

• Gender inequality

• Lack of schools in rural area

Page 5: Illiteracy

LITERACY RATE BY

SEXIN INDIA

ADULT YOUTH0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

62.8

81.1

50.8

74.475.2

88.4

Total Female Male

Reference: www.uis.unesco.org

Page 6: Illiteracy

• According to CENSUS 2011 India’s adult literacy rate was 74.04% which improved by 8.66% from last census.

• Highest literacy rate was at Kerala state having 94%• Lowest literacy rate was at Bihar state having 61.8%• Literacy rate among male was 82.14%• Literacy rate among Female was 65.46%

Page 7: Illiteracy

LITERACY RATE MAP OF INDIA

Page 8: Illiteracy

POLICIES IMPLEMENTED BY GOVERNMENT

Right to Education• Right of education for every child of age 6-14

• Reservation of 25% seats to poor category students in private schools

• No donation

• No interview

Beti Bachao, Beti Padhao Yojana

• Focused on girl child education

Page 9: Illiteracy

Anganwadi kendra

POLICIES IMPLEMENTED BY GOVERNMENT

Page 10: Illiteracy

• Literacy is a strong weapon which can root out the social issues like Dowry, Corruption, Child labor.• Literate population can contribute manifolds in the

Economic and Social development of nation• Literacy is key to developed and powerful nation.

Page 11: Illiteracy
Page 12: Illiteracy

WHAT MUST BE DONE…• Need of • Extra 1.9 million teachers• 4 million new class rooms• $ 16 billion dollars for world’s most poor regions• Elimination of school fees for low income earners• Effective teachers training programs• Improvement of existing education standards


Recommended