On Education
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Google books | books.google.com |
|---|---|
| Originally published | 1926 |
| Authors | Bertrand Russell |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2211107 |
About On Education
'With admirable clarity, Mrs Peters sums up what determines competence in spelling and the traditional and new approaches to its teaching. ' -Times Literary Supplement
BBC show is a 'lifeline' for Afghan girls, UN says
... In the late 1990s, during the Taliban s previous rule, an entire generation of Afghan girls faced the same devastating restrictions On Education...
Partygate revelations destroyed trust in government, inquiry told
... " If the question you are asking is shall we close schools? , then you need experts on the impact On Education, on children, on parents, on the general effect on the economy, " he elaborated...
The young Essex carers whose help equates to a full-time job
... " Some young carers, she says, are missing out On Education or training because of their caring responsibilities...
Cost of national debt hits 20-year high
... During the last financial year, the government spent £111bn on debt interest - more than it spent On Education...
Petition against Wales 20mph speed limit breaks records
... But police say the response will be proportionate and reasonable while drivers get used to the change as the focus for the first 12 months will be On Education - as officers have a level of discretion...
20mph: Wales first UK nation to drop speed limit from 30mph
... They said the focus for the first 12 months would be On Education, with officers given a level of discretion...
20mph: Wales speed limit sat-nav warning ahead of change
... But police say the response will be proportionate and reasonable while drivers get used to the change as the focus for the first 12 months will be On Education - as officers have a level of discretion...
Chick-fil-A to try again in UK four years after LGBT backlash
... It appointed its first head of diversity in 2020 and has changed its approach to charitable giving, focusing On Education and hunger alleviation...
Duke and Duchess of Sussex support Morocco girls' school
Harry and Meghan are on a three-day visit to North Africa
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have met Young Women in Morocco to show support for girls' education.
The couple were welcomed to a boarding house in The Village of Asni by The Girls , who waved flags and sang songs.
During The Visit , the pregnant duchess was given a traditional Moroccan henna tattoo, which is intended to bring luck to her first child.
Harry and Meghan, who flew from the capital Rabat by helicopter, are
The Duchess of Sussex had henna applied to her hand during The VisitSamira Ouaadi, 17, who drew a floral pattern on Meghan's Left Hand and wrist with brown henna paste, said: "It's tradition for pregnant women in Morocco to have a henna tattoo. We do it for major celebrations like Getting Married or having a baby. "
The Duke and Duchess announced their pregnancy last October and The Baby is expected at the end of April or early May.
When the artwork was finished, The Duchess said the design was "really lovely" and showed her husband.
The couple's first official trip to the north African nation is aimed at strengthening links with the UK.
The Secondary School is run by a Moroccan group that provides classes for girls from rural areas whose families cannot afford their education.
Kensington Palace said The Charity Education for All "has given girls from the poorest villages and most remote areas of Morocco the chance to reach their potential and contribute to Morocco's continued development".
Meghan and Harry walked along a line of students and touched their hearts Each Time they shook a pupil's hand.
The Duke asked one pupil "is this The Best school in Morocco?" as they were led inside the boarding house.
By Jonny Dymond, BBC royal correspondent, in Morocco
The photographers might have been there for the bump; the journalists to see The Last royal visit before The Baby is due. But Harry and Meghan were there to show that a royal visit could have real purpose.
So the focus was unremitting; from start to finish in the dusty mountain town of Asni, Harry and Meghan homed in On Education and in particular opening it up to girls, and granting them opportunities that women have been denied.
There was no pomp, little ceremony, not too many handshakes; they wanted to meet the teachers and students, to encourage them, to shine a spotlight on their work.
A while ago a palace official told me that in 2019 we would start to see Meghan's influence and interests; they could not have been clearer today. Harry and Meghan are determined to do things differently.
The couple visited classrooms, where most of The Girls speak French.
The Duchess asked: "Qu'est-ce que tu veux etre quand tu quittes l'ecole? - What do you want to be when you leave school?"
The first Education For All project was opened in 2007 and now has 50 girls enrolled at university.
prince harry, duke of sussex, morocco, meghan, duchess of sussex
Source of news: bbc.com