The world is aware of Pakistan's current state. Everything is in doubt, from the appalling state of government institutions to its educational system. The education system in our neighboring country, specifically for females, will be the main topic of this article.
Pakistan currently has the second-highest number of out-of-school children (OOSC) in the world, with an estimated 22.8 million children between the ages of 5 and 16 not attending school, or 44% of the total population in this age range, according to UNICEF. Five million children in the 5–9 age group do not attend school, and the number of OOSC doubles after primary school, with 11.4 million teenagers in the 10–14 age range not obtaining formal education.
Gender, socioeconomic, and geographic disparities are notable; in Sindh, 52 percent of the poorest children (58 percent of girls) do not attend school, while in Balochistan, 78 percent of girls do not attend school.
At the basic level, there are around 10.7 million boys and 8.6 million girls enrolled; at the lower secondary level, there are 3.6 million boys and 2.8 million girls.
Pakistan's educational system uses a completely different approach. Preschool, primary, middle, high, intermediate, and university education are the six levels on which education in pakistan is offered.
Boys and girls are not taught together in Pakistan. Once girls reach the upper classes, their education is distinct from boys'. In addition, there are numerous distinct schools for boys and girls. Pre-primary (nursery and central schools), primary (classes 1–5), secondary (classes 6–10), and higher secondary (classes 11–12) comprise the indian educational system, which is followed by university.
Preschool is where education in pakistan begins. On the other hand, very young children attend preschool. Preschool enrollment is open to children as early as age three.
Research is conducted up until the age of five. The child then enters middle school and is accepted into class one.
Class five is the last day of middle school. Here, students can learn Urdu, English, mathematics, science, art, social studies, and Islamic studies. There, Pashto, Sindhi, and punjabi are also taught.
Classes 9 through 12 are included in secondary education. Similar to India, pakistan also requires college entrance following class 12. Territory education is the term used here to refer to university education.
For girls, how is it?
It has been reported that girls in pakistan are required to wear a dupatta or scarf with their clothes. In addition, it is not permitted to wear short-sleeved T-shirts or anything like that. In addition, girls are not permitted to wear heavy jewelry like bangles to school. There is a rule in many Pakistani universities that girls who violate the dress code will be fined.
Pakistan currently has the second-highest number of out-of-school children (OOSC) in the world, with an estimated 22.8 million children between the ages of 5 and 16 not attending school, or 44% of the total population in this age range, according to UNICEF. Five million children in the 5–9 age group do not attend school, and the number of OOSC doubles after primary school, with 11.4 million teenagers in the 10–14 age range not obtaining formal education.
Gender, socioeconomic, and geographic disparities are notable; in Sindh, 52 percent of the poorest children (58 percent of girls) do not attend school, while in Balochistan, 78 percent of girls do not attend school.
At the basic level, there are around 10.7 million boys and 8.6 million girls enrolled; at the lower secondary level, there are 3.6 million boys and 2.8 million girls.
Pakistan's educational system uses a completely different approach. Preschool, primary, middle, high, intermediate, and university education are the six levels on which education in pakistan is offered.
Boys and girls are not taught together in Pakistan. Once girls reach the upper classes, their education is distinct from boys'. In addition, there are numerous distinct schools for boys and girls. Pre-primary (nursery and central schools), primary (classes 1–5), secondary (classes 6–10), and higher secondary (classes 11–12) comprise the indian educational system, which is followed by university.
Preschool is where education in pakistan begins. On the other hand, very young children attend preschool. Preschool enrollment is open to children as early as age three.
Research is conducted up until the age of five. The child then enters middle school and is accepted into class one.
Class five is the last day of middle school. Here, students can learn Urdu, English, mathematics, science, art, social studies, and Islamic studies. There, Pashto, Sindhi, and punjabi are also taught.
Classes 9 through 12 are included in secondary education. Similar to India, pakistan also requires college entrance following class 12. Territory education is the term used here to refer to university education.
For girls, how is it?
It has been reported that girls in pakistan are required to wear a dupatta or scarf with their clothes. In addition, it is not permitted to wear short-sleeved T-shirts or anything like that. In addition, girls are not permitted to wear heavy jewelry like bangles to school. There is a rule in many Pakistani universities that girls who violate the dress code will be fined.
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