Thursday 19 January 2012

WRITING A lot of people in developing countries suffer from illiteracy Mohamed Amine

WRITING 10 POINTS

A lot of people in developing countries suffer from illiteracy. Write a short essay about the causes and consequences of this phenomenon and suggest some solutions (Approximately 150)

Here are some suggestions to help you :

§ Poverty / parents’ ignorance,
§ Lack of awareness to the importance of education.
§ Remote schools in rural areas,
§ Role of youth organisations, NGOs, government, etc




WRITING 10 POINTS

A lot of people in developing countries suffer from illiteracy. Write a short essay about the causes and consequences of this phenomenon and suggest some solutions (Approximately 150)

Here are some suggestions to help you :

§ Poverty / parents’ ignorance,
§ Lack of awareness to the importance of education.
§ Remote schools in rural areas,
§ Role of youth organisations, NGOs, government, etc


All over the world, there are some countries that managed to eradicate the illiteracy problem and others which are still suffering from this phenomenon. So, what are the causes and the consequences of this phenomenon? What are the solutions that might minimize and even eliminate this phenomenon?

The reasons that are responsible for illiteracy are numerous. First of all, parents do ignore the importance and the benefits of education and make their children work in the fields or do back breaking household chores instead of sending them to school. Besides, they cannot afford to pay for school necessities to their children. Moreover, schools in remote areas are situated far from students’ homes. Furthermore, girls in rural areas get married and have children at an early age which prevents them from finishing their studies and consequently become illiterate.

As a result, illiterate people turn into thieves and drugs dealers. Moreover, they spend all their money in playing chance games such as Lotto or Keno.

We can heal the world, and especially Morocco, from this bad phenomenon by building more schools near students’ houses, or at least pick them up every day in buses offered by youth organisations so as to go to school without any trouble. Besides, NGOs should launch numerous awareness campaigns targeting parents to sensitise them to the importance of education. In addition, the government should provide poor children with school necessities like books, school bags and the like.

In brief, the government does its best to reduce this horrible phenomenon. However, some parents are still stuck to their wrong ideas about the futility of schooling.

Mohamed Amine Naciri



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Sincerelyours

And Blessed Are The Ones Who Care For Their Fellow Men!









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