Women's Education in Afghanistan_Team B2C

Holding training workshops for girls in the field of digital skills and using information technology. These workshops can include topics such as programming, web design, and soft skills.

Encouraging girls to learn for life through holding competitions, festivals and motivational programs that promote the importance of education.

Yes, there are more practical pilot programs in rural areas, because they find it shameful for young girls to leave home and go to school, so the pilot programs gradually encourage them.

yes , exactly

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Yes, but in the first step, teaching girls who do not have enough literacy should be the priority of the educational program, because they constitute the largest population and girls have not progressed in these three years.

Yes online education system should have levels based on students knowledge so they wouldn’t struggle with their studies.

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Establishing trust through consistent engagement, transparency, and respect for local customs can create a more conducive environment for dialogue about education.

An effective step in reopening schools is to collaborate with local religious leaders to interpret Islamic teachings that support education for boys and girls. And further highlighting historical examples of women’s education in Islamic history may resonate with the Taliban leadership.

Establish open lines of communication with Taliban leaders and education officials. Engaging in respectful dialogue can help identify common ground and address their concerns about girls’ education.

This is ganna take some time but it’ll work eventually.

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Overall, although online technology cannot fully replace face-to-face education, it can serve as a valuable tool for increasing girls’ access to education and improving the quality of their education. For the success of this approach, there is a need for proper infrastructure, social support and careful planning.

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Yes, online education has certain self-efficacy limits .

Maybe, it covers in some society but I think Taliban have a strong leverage in the whole geography of Afghanistan if parents and some local organization attempt to reopen the girl’s schools I think Taliban punish them.

But it is the people that make the government exist. If the people want it, there will be no government.

By the way it’s a crisis situations which solving this crisis needs attention of humans right and international organization or some big political deal which change this government to a republic government.

As you know which more than 50 or 60 % of Afghanistan is following Taliban’s rules. If half of Afghan people want to reopen thw girls’ schools maybe, half of other people of Afghanistan will not to reopen the girls’ schools it’s really a big deal which people come and go ahead together.

In Afghanistan today different kinfolk or people are living with different believe and tradition, it also is a bad point which they will not to work with each other.

holding awareness campaigns at the local level to promote the importance of girls’ education and breaking cultural taboos can help change attitudes. These campaigns should include the participation of local and religious leaders.

It is true that 60% of the people support the Taliban, but because of their personal interests and the danger of their social position, it has been proven throughout history that people have destroyed governments.

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You’re right, but today we are witness which those women or man which protested on thier society or on thier social media for the girl’s education certainly, they hav punished by the Taliban government. If local leaders do this maybe, face to the Taliban’s rules. It’s also dangerous for them.