Translation of "Nombre de filles dans l'enseignement primaire " (French → English) :

primary education female pupils

secondary vocational education female pupils

secondary general education female pupils

72 million more children were in primary school in 2015 compared with 2002. 76% of children in GPE partner countries completed primary school in 2015 compared to 63% in 2002. The primary school completion rate for girls went up to 74% in 2015 compared to 57% in 2002. 78% of GPE partner countries maintained or increased their education budget at or above 20% of public expenditure in 2015.

Education || Ensure access to and completion of a full cycle of quality basic education including lower secondary, equally to boys and girls Could include early childhood development, completion of primary and lower secondary education, transition from primary to lower secondary education || Ensure comprehensive basic, transferrable and technical skills for all to fully participate in society Could include learning outcomes, availability and qualification of teachers, education to work transition, education and training opportunities ...[+++]for adults || Reduce the illiteracy rate amongst the adult population Could include adult and youth literacy, gender gaps || Eliminate inequalities in education, taking specific measures to reach the disadvantaged individuals and groups at risk of discrimination, including disabled persons, ethnic minorities, migrants and refugees Could include disaggregation of enrolment, completion and learning outcomes by gender, rural/urban, wealth quintile, geographical location and other specific vulnerable groups according to country context, as well as cost of education || Strengthen the links between education, research and innovation and promoting knowledge creation and sharing Could include business-academia collaboration, innovative curricula and training related to green, digital and sustainable economies and societies ||

At EU level, the number of pupils per computer more than doubles between professional/technical and secondary education (from 3 to 7 for off-line and 4 to 10 for online computers), and doubles again between secondary and primary education (from 7 to 12 for off-line and 10 to 25 for online computers).

Encourages the Member States to introduce age-appropriate ICT education in the early stages of school, with a particular focus on inspiring girls to develop interest and talent in the digital field, and urges the Commission and the Members States to promote STEM education to girls from a young age, given that girls move away from science, technology subjects, engineering and maths earlier during their educational path due to gender stereotypes surrounding these subjects, a lack of role models, and a segregation of activities and toys, resulting in an underrepresentation of women in these subjects at university, which extends into the wor ...[+++]k place; underlines therefore that both gender stereotypes and digital training should be addressed, starting within the primary education system and continuing to move through all stages of education until adult learning and training for people who have been excluded from the labour market.