12 Facts About Women's education

Female Women's education is a catch-all term of a complex set of issues and debates surrounding Women's education for girls and women.

The infant mortality rate of babies whose mothers have received primary Women's education is half that of children whose mothers are illiterate.

In South Africa after 1820, male Scottish missionaries decided that only the most basic Women's education was necessary to prepare native women for the propagation of Christianity within the home.

For women in particular however, these colonial forms of education brought with them European ideals of women's roles in the family, society and economy.

In post-colonial West Africa, many of the ideals of Western Women's education have remained while much of the infrastructure and funding left with the colonial presence.

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In particular, after the World Conference on Education for All, women's education received special attention in Africa and achieved rapid development.

Women's employment and education was acknowledged in 1854 by the East Indian Company's Programme: Wood's Dispatch.

Women need to be given the opportunity to develop through formal Women's education to be empowered to serve and profit from holding these public leadership roles.

Islamic higher Women's education contains five levels: associate, bachelor's, master's, professional doctorate and specialized doctorate.

In early modern Europe, the question of female Women's education had become a commonplace one, in other words a literary topos for discussion.

In fact his emphasis was on a type of universal Women's education making no distinction between humans; with an important component allowed to parental input, he advocated in his Pampaedia schooling rather than other forms of tutoring, for all.

Women's education was the first woman member of any scientific establishment, when she was elected to the Academy of Sciences of the Institute of Bologna in 1732.