The education system in Pakistan

#educationinpakistan,#literacyrate,#technicaleducation,#teacherseducationandsatisfaction,#majorproblems

Education in Pakistan:                         

 The education system includes all schools and colleges that provide formal education. The education system in Pakistan has been divided into six levels; primary school, preschool, middle school, high school, intermediate and universities program. The higher education commission (HEC) is established in 2002 responsible for university degrees. Pakistan is committed to promoting education and literacy through local and global policies but there have been changes in school science 2010.

Literacy rate:

Pakistan has a low literacy rate and high unemployment specially educated youth. Women face gender inequality in employment opportunities. Pakistan has a significant number of children not in school. Pakistan produces a large number of university graduates each year. Low literacy skills of parents can hinder their understanding of health recommendations and can lead to their children. Education is a crucial tool for reducing inequality and poverty has a positive effect on human life.

Technical education:

Education is crucial for developing countries as it teaches necessary skills to citizens. TVET prepares students for jobs, money management, healthcare, and electronic information. Pakistani leaders face different challenges in providing proper TVET teacher salaries, site management, and equity in programs. TVET's major goal investing in the country's workforce to stimulate the economy and redistribute wealth.

Teachers’ education and satisfaction:

Teacher Education reform is important to improve education in Pakistan many universities lack professors and Ph.D. in education. Teachers are essential for good education, and teacher preparation programs need funding and consistency. Relevant content should teach students how to solve the problem in society. It's important to address these issues for a better future for all children.

Major problems:

Girls in Pakistan face challenges in education due to the illiteracy of parents regarding their safety. Ruler girls have a much lower enrollment rate than urban girls. The difference for boys is only 10%.

Education in Pakistan is not only government management but also fixed in social and cultural attitudes. Private schools are located in Wealthier areas, are more expensive, and provide a better education than government schools.

The paradox is that private schools are often better but they are not accessible anywhere while government schools provide equitable access but do not always offer quality education.