Online training is very useful. Although we know that there is a need for face-to-face classes, but in the current situation of Afghanistan, online classes are one of the best options, and by providing online classes and courses, academic courses are partially addressed. Although online education has its problems in the conditions of Afghanistan, it is a good option for Afghan women who want to study.
we never had a supportive ans real leader who supports Afghan womeno0
Exactly, and there is no other way in such a situation.
Yes, Afghan girls have always proved that no hundred ways will hinder their progress. In the previous Taliban rule, they used different ways to learn to save themselves from ignorance.
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Exactly, and after marriage, she does not allow their husbands to return to education.
Yes, I agree that online education is only for the use of gaining knowledge and hope for the future, but it is not a good substitute for face-to-face education.
Yeah, they have showed resilience and perseverance towards life, and will be successful one day inshallah
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Yes, the Talibanâs justification is completely wrong, because seeing such conditions, every person is free to be educated in person or online, and limiting it to the sixth grade also calls this issue into question.
Online education opportunities offer a glimmer of hope for some Afghan girls who are limited in education.
Afghanistan has returned to the third decade of the 20th century by denying girls and women from education in the third decade of the 21st century; to a hundred years ago .
A hundred years ago, in the third decade of the 20th century, there was an acute controversy over girls going to school and not going to school in Afghanistan. It seemed unimaginable that a hundred years later, Afghanistan has returned to the same place today.
Yeah, unfortunately but there are huge changes now.
Studying up to grade 6 does not cure any pain in the society, women should be allowed to complete education
The Talibanâs stance on girlsâ education, citing security concerns, underscores the urgent need for alternative educational solutions that prioritize safety while still providing access to learning. In this context, online education can indeed serve as a viable option. Here are some considerations and strategies to effectively implement online courses for girls in Afghanistan under the current circumstances.
Definitely agree, till grade 6 itâs the elementary school and individuals are not much mature and educated. Aftet the grade 6 the fundamental part starts and students start learning effectively.
You raise a very important point. Education is a fundamental right, and allowing women and girls to pursue their education beyond grade 6 is essential for fostering equality, empowerment, and societal development. Here are several reasons why it is crucial to support womenâs education at all levels.
With all the advantages that online education has, there are also shortcomings. Online education has not been able to meet the scientific needs of students and students, and this type of education has a much lower quality than face-to-face education, and students never learn all their courses with interest. They have not been able to advance online, which has made the importance of face-to-face education to be realized more than ever before.
I completely agree with you! Supporting womenâs education at all levels is not just about equality, itâs about unlocking the full potential of a society.
Hereâs an additional point to consider:
⢠Investing in womenâs education is investing in a nationâs future: When women are educated, they become active participants in their communities and economies. This leads to healthier families, more diverse leadership, and greater innovation in all sectors.
Absolutely, online education presents a significant opportunity for Afghan girls who face barriers to traditional educational settings. Here are several ways in which online education can provide hope and enhance educational access for these girls:
Your statement highlights a deeply concerning reality regarding the status of womenâs rights and education in Afghanistan, particularly for girls. The situation reflects a significant regression in the rights and opportunities available to women, reminiscent of historical periods when such rights were severely restricted.