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#importance of women education
onlinenotebank · 11 months
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Women Education: Meaning of Women Education, Importance of Women Education, Problems of Women Education
A. Introduction: Women play a prominent role in the cultural, social, political and economic life of a country. In fact, women’s education was encouraged in ancient Indian society. That is why, they are given due respect and have equal rights to receive education. According to the Vedas, women should have the opportunity to attain knowledge of Vedas. Separate organisations had been set up to…
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aurovedacharitable · 1 year
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How Education Empowers Children
Education empowers youngsters by presenting them with the knowledge, skills, and self-assurance they want to achieve in life. It enables them to expand vital questioning and problem-fixing abilities and allows them to make knowledgeable decisions. Education Empowerment additionally exposes youngsters to a huge variety of thoughts and perspectives, assisting them in growing to be well-rounded individuals. Furthermore, it opens up possibilities for better training and higher process prospects, mainly to step forward in socio-monetary repute and universal first-class life.
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bonefall · 6 months
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even though I've never read the books, i love how you handle the women in this series.
The utter lack of interest in the internal lives of women characters in WC kills me. If you don't read the series it's hard to put it into words, but it really does not value women on the same level as their male counterparts
I think the best example I can use is Turtle Tail. All of her choices, from going to live with Bumble, choosing a "cruel man" as a mate, and even her grief when Bumble dies, all only happen as accessories to Gray Wing's arc.
Living with Bumble was because Gray Wing was obsessing over a woman who didn't love him, neglecting Turtle who does
Choosing Tom the Wifebeater was also because Gray Wing didn't appreciate her enough
She accepts that her friend's murder was just an unfortunate accident and her emotions carried her away in the moment, because Gray Wing needs to be right that his brother is a good boy
In this way, Turtle Tail's emotions and motivations aren't allowed to really be about her. They're about how her romantic interest influences her. And then she's crushed by a car for his man pain after they've explored every other way her life could make him sad.
This does not happen with men. Even characters like Stemleaf and Larksong, whose primary narrative purpose is dying for their wife's pain, have functions outside of that. Stemleaf gives his life opposing the tyranny of the impostor in a rebellion, and Larksong has input on The Kin, SkyClan, and even serves as a source of comfort and support to a son who he's never met in contrast to the unreasonable mother.
There's just so much more respect and reverence to the toms in this series. You have to be in the POV of a molly to get depth, and even then, they nearly always (exceptions being mothwing and mistystar) include a major conflict over romance and/or parenthood
(And they usually get punished for their choices a lot harder than male counterparts. Directly contrast Crookedstar and Sparkpelt, who both distance themselves from their children out of grief, but only one has to deal with the lasting consequences of being a "bad parent")
Anyway, enough wistful analysis. It is MY kitchen and I get to choose the conflicts. It is my personal mission to write lots and lots of women persuing a higher education in STEM. Sadism, Torture, Evisceration, and Murder <3
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enluv · 6 months
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this isn’t in specific to anyone on here but I honestly find it very sad and disheartening that male idols are able to get away with so many things/such weird and disgusting behaviors simply because fans brush their favs actions under the rug and refuse to acknowledge when they are in the wrong. kpop should not be put over morals or basic decency.
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upside-down-uni · 3 months
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i onow its good if a book makes me mad, that means when i write about it ill have something to say. but i really do dislike the slow cooker of anger it puts me in where i just stew and stew until i can put words in order... this time its even more infuriating cause on a fundamental level i wont be able to write about it since my paper is about the translation and not the content! yelling screaming biting into wood etc
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Building Your Identity Capital : Creativity
This will be a 5-part series. Building your identity capital is a guide to help the wandering souls, those who have the urge to do something other than the norm.
This post is not for everyone, it's for those who want to use their time to create meaningful things for themselves.
This is how to build a creative identity capital:
1. Learn a creative skill and practice it till you gain mastery: I watched a tutorial on banana bread and I tried it. Mind you, I am not a gifted baker, I followed the recipe and it was a hit. Since then, I have made over 8 loaves and shred with my friends at school and work and they were all raving about how delicious it was. To them, my identity is more than just being a student, its also "she makes one of the best banana bread I have ever tasted.
2. Indulge in creative content: I love watching art, interior, design, baking, and painting content. They inspire em to get up do things. So watch creative people and get inspired to do more. Attend creative in-person classes as a way to have fun.
3. Challenge yourself creatively: I did not know how knit. With youtube, i began knitting in a week. Youtube is home to a lot of "how-to" videos, you can give yourself challenges of learning a new creative skill once a week. Calligraphy, watercolor painting, beaded bags, and journalling are all examples of art you can try learning.
4. Share your creative journey online: The purpose is to build your identity on multiple things. Share your painting journey or art journalling journey and create a community of people who are interested in being creative.
5. Keep a brag list of all your creative hobbies
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alilaro · 10 months
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the barbie movie should be state-sanctioned mandatory viewing
#i saw it today and like......... i crie#like its such a good movie that gives a perfect breakdown of misogyny and just the overall toxic beauty standards society holds over people#and even kinda touches on how easy it can be for young boys to be black-pilled and sent down pipelines for like andrew tate-type misogyny b#and how thats untrue and ultimately makes men unhappy and ends up damaging all genders#its very like nah fuck you its not women its bc ur depressed and toxic and you cant hold women responsible for your own misery#and not her job to educate and hold your hand or reward u for not being a piece of shit#but ALSO if you are AFAB boy howdy this shit was like free therapy#like thanks greta my pores are clear my mental illness is gone and my cellulite & unproportionate body with asymmetric features looks GREAT#like fr movie to watch when you got low-self esteem bc it makes you feel human and worthy and YOU are beautiful and important#also theres a trans; plus-sized; and disabled barbie !!!#two of them are the main barbies!!!!!!!! AAHHHHH#plus many non-white barbies#bro fr blows my mind theres a trans woman on screen as like a main barbie thats fucking WILD#they mustve had to fight like fuck to get that#oh another reason to like the film: conservatives are going to VOMIT BLOOD over it#mfs are going to be pissing and shitting and crying and cumming and contracting and just MALDING over a feel-good barbie movie#and i love that for us as a society 💅🏻#barbie#greta gerwig#barbie movie#barbie spoilers#???? i guess#also sorry for all the tags holy SHIT#i just have a lot of FEELINGS
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booksandbooklovers · 1 year
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Best tips to help you learn a language faster!
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medicasino · 3 months
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This isn't directed at anyone specific to be clear, but I did want to say; "we should fight the notion that being transmasc is inherently internalized misogyny as that is NOT true and is just transmisic bullshit" and "trans men and male-aligned transmascs in general are not exempt from being misogynistic + (knowingly and unknowingly) perpetrating misogyny, and we should actively strive to support and uplift women and unlearn our actual internalized misogynistic beliefs and actively combat misogyny" are statements that Can and Should coexist.
Obviously, having dysphoria related to being afab and disliking being referred to femininely is 100% valid! But also being transmasc doesn't excuse or exempt you from being misogynistic, you know? These aren't contradictory statements.
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mazzystargirl · 4 months
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i think the reason younger men are becoming more conservative IS because of feminism! like as much as we talk abt how the patriarchy harms men in the end structural misogyny is beneficial to them, because it puts the onus of all domestic labor on women and keeps them out of the public space entirely. it allows them to be provided with female companionship regardless of the value they bring to the table.
but the response to this shouldn’t be to say that women need to give up the small amount of power they have gained so that men will stop becoming more conservative or to like. raise the birth rate idk. which is where i think a lot of these journalistic analyses fail.
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aurovedacharitable · 1 year
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The Role of Women's Education in Non-Profit Organizations | Auroveda
Education is a fundamental human right and is essential for the overall development of individuals and communities. Women's education, in particular, is critical to achieving gender equality and empowering women to take control of their lives. NGOs (non-governmental organizations) play an important role in promoting and providing education for women, especially in developing countries where access to education may be limited. Educated women are more likely to be in better health, more financially independent, and have the knowledge and skills to make informed decisions about their lives and their families. They are also more likely to participate in community development and civic engagement, which can lead to positive social and economic change. Overall, investing in women's education through NGOs is an important step toward achieving sustainable development and creating a more equitable society.
The role of women's education in non-profit organizations is vital in promoting gender equality and empowering women to improve their lives and the lives of their families and communities. Non-profit organizations, such as NGOs, work to provide education and other resources to women in disadvantaged communities, often in developing countries.
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By providing education, nonprofit organizations empower women with the knowledge and skills they need to make informed decisions about their lives, such as decisions related to health, finance, and civic engagement. Educated women are more likely to have better health outcomes, be more financially independent, and participate in community development and civic engagement.
In addition, non-profit organizations work to remove barriers that prevent women from accessing education. These barriers may include poverty, cultural norms and practices, and lack of infrastructure and resources. Through programs such as scholarships, mentorship, and community outreach, nonprofit organizations work to remove these barriers and provide education to women who may not otherwise have access to it.
Investing in women's education through non-profit organizations is an important step toward achieving sustainable development and creating a more equitable society. Educated women can serve as role models and leaders in their communities, leading to positive social and economic change.
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francisforever2014 · 7 months
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we challenged this college class to list reasons to give rights to underprivileged groups without only listing economic reasons (LEVEL IMPOSSIBLE)
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cruelsister-moved2 · 1 year
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reading the creation of patriarchy is genuinely making me cry... it has really serious flaws and i disagree with parts quite majorly but any time i think about the genuine hopelessness and complete dehumanisation the vast majority of women in history lived through i just go so crazy and im torn because sometimes i feel so hopeless about the way things are today and i see how many men still fundamentally hold ideas, but i also cant even comprehend the enormity of suffering that was basically an unquestioned part of women’s experiences for thousands of years... like the fact it took society so long to even care 😭 like “There had never been any woman or group of women who had lived without male protection, as far as most women knew. There had never been any group of persons like them who had done anything significant for themselves. Women had no history—so they were told; so they believed.” 😭😭😭😭😭😭
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dyingroses · 2 years
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falllpoutboy · 8 months
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https://x.com/fatfabfeminist/status/1704831795798155630?s=46
when teachers complain about students being passed on to the next grade when they’re obviously behind on grade level by two+ years/grades, why do parents automatically point their fingers at their teachers lmao?? yes students missed up to 1.5-2 years in face-to-face learning due to the pandemic and the remote learning policies depending on their location so now that they’re back for in-person learning like we’re just doing our job and teaching them to the best of our abilities, but due to the curriculum and the policies in place (depending on where you live obvs), we have no choice but to pass them on. teachers make attempts to bring attention to a student’s attendance and grades to their parents but if the parents can’t follow up on the emails we send, the phone calls we make, the voicemails we leave and the parent-teacher conferences requests we send, then that sends a clear message that you don’t care about your kids education beyond the bare fucking minimum.
we get it, parents are busy and have jobs and other priorities and every parent and student has a different story. but if your kid is 12 y/o and is in the 7th grade and is reading/writing at a 4th grade level, is incapable of reading a 200 page novel and goes straight to tiktok or to their ps5 immediately after school, then we are not the problem!!!
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antis-hero · 8 months
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“Lord Weardale, ladies and gentlemen, we have come to address you here today, and to take leave of each other at the end of a long fight. In a sense I may look back upon very little short of half a century, because, when the question first came to be debated I was at Oxford, and taking a rather active part in the organization of women's education at Oxford. It was a subject which them frequently came up. We all had to consider it, and, at that time, there was a great difference between Oxford and Cambridge. Cambridge, on the whole, as you know, led the suffrage cause; Oxford, on the whole, with some exceptions, was on the other side. Then for a long time, as we remember, it was an academic question, coming up in Parliament again and again, but never really having any actuality. Then the last active phase seems to me to have lasted about ten years.
It was when I came back from America in 1908 that this League was started, and that we had those striking first meetings which enabled us to appeal with such great success as we did to the country. For ten years we have kept up the fight, and what might have happened if the war, the great convulsion in which we stand, had gone by without a decision in the matter, I do not think can be quite foretold. But the decision of the Speaker's Conference, carried, as Lord Weardale said, by a small majority, made the thing at once actual; and then there was the wave of gratitude towards the women of the country for the work which they had done, which was very natural, very natural indeed. It might, at a time less fraught with excitement and intensity of feeling, have been met and countered by argument, but at the present time it was, as we all know, too strong to resist.
At the same time a considerable fight was really put up. (Hear hear.) In the House of Lords—I may say that having been entrusted with the chairmanship of the Executive I studied that debate certain things struck me very much, and struck me freshly and newly during the course of that debate. Lord Seiborne, in the course of his remarkable speech, which, I think, did more thany anything else to carry the debate in the House of Lords, Lord Seiborne admitted in the strongest possible way that women were deeply divided on this question. He said that. We had a singular proof of it on the very eve of the House of Lords debate. The suffragists sent a memorial to the House of Lords, signed by between 400 and 500 persons engaged in war work. Some of our friends in the House of Lords sent it to us. We felt it necessary to produce a counter move.
In a very few days, during the Christmas holidays, when the office, except for the devotion of Miss Garland, and one or two of her helpers, was practically closed, we sent out a certain number of letters to friends and Branches, and so forth, and within a fortnight, not four or five hundred, but two thousand women engaged in the war work of this country had sent in their names to the office. (Applause.) They were names of the greatest significance. They were the names of women doing some of the most important war work of the country, as well as of the rank and file. There were V.A.D's, nurses and helpers in the camps and cantonments, who, as we know, are indispensable to the great host.
When I showed this list to Lord Lansdowne and Lord Bryce, they both felt that it was a very remarkable thing, and they both said—and I am afraid I agree with them—that if this had been done some time before, it might have made some substantial difference to the whole result. Yes, women were deeply divided, and we were perfectly right to fight the great fight on behalf of those hundreds and thousands of women throughout the country who would have preferred not to take upon themselves the great responsibility of the vote. But now the great responsibility is there, and, as Lady Jersey so eloquently said, we have to go forward in a different scene and under a different sky. But, above all, we have got to hold over us a flag of womanly stead-fastness, womanly help, womanly service to our country, and not regretting her (applause.)”
From “Mrs. Humphry Ward Led Last Stand in England” from The Woman Patriot, June 1, 1918.
A reprint of Mrs. Mary Augusta Ward’s speech at the last meeting of the Women’s National Anti-Suffrage League. Anti-suffragettes outside of the U.S. aren’t really discussed on my blog because I study American history, but the anti-suffrage (and suffrage) movement in the U.K. was closely watched by Americans on both sides of the question. The American antis notably view the loss in Britain as one that happened because of lobbying, and then late action on the part of British antis.
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