As we start another year with uncertainty around schools, we have already been privy to the colossal effect the pandemic has had on education and the way children learn. Goals
In 2019, there were 46.8 million people who self-identified as Black, making up roughly 14% of the United States population…
A study in the Journal of Developmental and Behavioural Pediatrics found that parents who read to their newborns reported an increased sense of parent-infant intimacy.
Did you know that many famous people, such as Albert Einstein and Leonardo da Vinci were diagnosed with dyslexia? October is the time to celebrate those who have dyslexia by raising awareness.
This article will focus on the importance of literacy and education for women and girls. It will discuss the injustice faced on a global scale, its effects, and ways we can support women and girls.
Although much progress has been made in global literacy in recent decades, gender disparities in youth literacy rates persist in almost one in five countries. For educators, there are many resources that they can use to empower girls’ students in the classroom.
There are significant economic, social and health impact associated with illiteracy. Early intervention approach is key to reduce illiteracy.
In this generation, literacy goes beyond reading, comprehension, and writing skills. Literacy is an essential ability to participate actively and meaningfully in society.
Input your search keywords and press Enter.