Annotated Bibliography Essay

1608 Words4 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Education in the third world

Olivia Litowski
English 112-40
Instructor Alexander
09/11/2014
Annotated Bibliography
"Basic Education and Gender Equality." UNICEF.com. UNICEF, 21 Feb. 2012. Web. 05 Sept. 2014.
Education is a basic human right. Like all human rights, it is universal and inalienable—everyone, regardless of gender, religion, ethnicity or economic status, is entitled to it. Yet according to UNICEF, in 2006, 93 million children were not in school. Almost 80 percent of these children lived in sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia. For too many children, the basic human right to education is an idea that has not become reality. Education in Third World countries today is an effort that has gone somewhat unnoticed. UNICEF has been working on restoring the priority of a beneficial education in the lives of children all around the …show more content…

Education gives people the skills they need to help move themselves out of a life of poverty and into one of prosperity. Not only does it help people prosper, but with education comes improved health. With the proper education, people are more able to prevent disease and use the health services at their disposal effectively. As well as a greater knowledge of health and how to take care of your body, education helps people earn more money and creates an economic growth. It is shown that in many Third World countries, with each extra year of schooling, people earn ten percent higher wages. The higher wages, in turn, contribute to a national economic growth. Education supports the growth of civil society, democracy, and political stability, permitting people to know about their rights and obtain the skills and awareness needed to use the rights. This is an important article in the argument because it shows the benefits of a substantial education, which many of the Third World countries are

Show More
Related

  • Annotated Bibliography

    522 Words  | 2 Pages

    Thesis Statement: The 1929 stock market crash and the resulting Great Depression created significant anxieties in people all across America and in the post Civil War South; it magnified the issues of racism and injustice.

    Read More

  • Annotated Bibliography

    643 Words  | 2 Pages

    "John Fitzgerald Kennedy." Historic World Leaders. Gale, 1994. Biography in Context. Web. 9 Jan. 2014. Article.

    Read More

  • Annotated Bibliography

    749 Words  | 2 Pages

    My research essay will be investigating metaphors for detection in The Name of the Rose using a New Critical Approach. Specifically, I will be focusing on the Library in the Abbey and its labyrinth like qualities as a metaphor for the process of detection William of Baskerville uses throughout the novel. I expect that my thesis will involve exploring the process of detection that William uses and the outcome of his investigation in relation to his process and how they are metaphorically related to the Library-labyrinth of the Abbey. Through my research I have found information about a couple different types of mazes and how the process of detection in the novel is parallel to or contrasts with each of them. I have also generally researched labyrinths and the concept of paths and routes leading to a common goal to can develop my argument further because there were not a lot of sources I could find that were specifically about the Library-labyrinth as a metaphor for detection. At my current stage of research, I still need to finish reading the novel so when I am writing my research paper I will have a better idea of the process of detection that William of Baskerville uses throughout the novel. I will then be able to draw specific examples from the novel to support my thesis about the parallels between the Library-labyrinth and William’s process of detection and the final outcome of the mystery. Also, since I could not find many sources specifically about my topic, I am going to research the two elements of my argument separately to further and support the sources I did find specifically on my topic. In order to find all these resources I have used MLA International Bibliography and Academic Search Complete for online journal articl...

    Read More

  • Annotated Bibliography

    758 Words  | 2 Pages

    The study, which was conducted at a Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit in Southeastern United States, evaluated twenty-four premature infants between 32 to 40 weeks of age on the effects of music therapy to reduce inconsolable crying episodes. Along with inconsolable crying, heart rate, respiratory rate, oxygen saturation, and mean arterial pressure were also measured. Two groups were randomly divided in the study, which was conducted over a four day period. Group A was exposed to lullaby music and received standard nursing interventions on days one and three, and group B was exposed to both interventions on days two and four. The alternate days for each group included standard nursing interventions only. The length of inconsolable crying and the physiological data were observed, measured, and recorded using a research design tool. On days in which music therapy was incorporated, infants were inconsolable approximately three times fewer, with the episodes lasting about 18 minutes less a day then on non-music exposure days. Physiologic measures were also improved for the days the infants listened to music versus the days when they did not.

    Read More

  • Annotated Bibliography

    1529 Words  | 4 Pages

    Health for All: The Promise of the Affordable Health Care Act for Racially and Ethnically Diverse Populations

    Read More

  • Annotated Bibliography

    1050 Words  | 3 Pages

    This article argues that there is a clear understanding of what crimes the Uniform Crime Report (UCR) measures. Citizens and the police are both in general agreement about what a serious crime is as it involves many different factors that make it a serious crime. The police and citizens are both part of the decision making process when classifying an incident as an index crime. The decision making process involves the following steps that are taken: defined by the victim, determined by the police, obvious accounts for most of the changes in whether a crime should be reported and officially recorded, personal characteristics of the offender, and the effects suffered by the victim. Studies show that crimes are reported to the police because the victim was greatly affected by the crime committed. Studies even show that not all crimes are reported to the police because the victim has a reason not to. I intend to use this article for my research to for my research project to explain why victims would report or not report a crime to the police.

    Read More

  • Annotated Bibliography

    1659 Words  | 4 Pages

    Reducing the stigma in special education is a very important topic because the stigma effects so many people. There are many ways stigma could be reduced. Some examples of those ways could be educators being required to have special education training or properly integrating special education and general education. Proper training of educators in the special education field would make students feel less intimidated by professors and teachers alike and more likely to step up for themselves and their education. Properly integrating special education and general education could possibly end the bullying of kids with special needs because integrating the education could show the general education students that they are no different from the special education students.

    Read More

  • Annotated Bibliography

    843 Words  | 2 Pages

    This article explains how a new computer based surveillance tracking system deployed by San Diego’s public safety has reduced the dependence on emergency medical services. All through this country there is an issue with the chronic use of the 911 and emergency medical response system. These chronic individuals usually have issues that are not solved by transport to the emergency department. This article explains how the eRAP is reducing the cost and improving the quality of the care provided by emergency medical services.

    Read More

  • Toni Cade Bambara's The Lesson

    1252 Words  | 3 Pages

    What does having an education means to you? Did you know that recently The United States Children Fund (UNICEF) portal has stated that education transforms peoples’ lives and bust the cycle of poverty? Also have you ever thought about how the human kind desires a decent life with great privileges, such as education and no one argues about that?

    Read More

  • Annotated Bibliography

    593 Words  | 2 Pages

    Langham, R. Y. "What Are the Causes of Teenage Pregnancy?" Livestrong. 16 August 2013. Web. 30 November 2014. <http://www.livestrong.com/article/146681-what-are-the-causes-of-teenage-pregnancy/>.

    Read More

  • Annotated Bibliography Essay

    495 Words  | 1 Pages

    Garbutcheon-Singh, K. B., Dixit, S., Lee, A., Brown, P., & Smith, S. D. (2016). Assessment of attitudes towards sun-protective behaviour in Australians: a cross-sectional study. Australiasian Journal of Dermatology, 57(2), 102-107. doi:10.1111/ajd.12334

    Read More

  • The Impact of Internet on Education

    1889 Words  | 4 Pages

    A dusty, one-room schoolhouse on the edge of a village. An overworked teacher trying to manage a room full of boisterous children. Students sharing schoolbooks that are in perpetual short supply, crammed in rows of battered desks. Children worn out after long treks to school, stomachs rumbling with hunger. Others who vanish for weeks on end, helping their parents with the year-end harvest. Still others who never come back, lacking the money to pay for school uniforms and school supplies. Such is the daily dilemma faced by many young people in the developing world as they seek to obtain that most precious of all commodities, an education.

    Read More

  • Education for Girls in Africa and Its Impacts

    1871 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the contemporary society, education is a foundational human right. It is essentially an enabling right that creates various avenues for the exercise of other basic human rights. Once it is guaranteed, it facilitates the fulfillment of other freedoms and rights more particularly attached to children. Equally, lack of education provision endangers all fundamental rights associate with the welfare of human beings. Consequently, the role of education and in particular girl child education as a promoter of nation states welfare cannot be overemphasized. As various scholars asserts, the challenges and problems faced by the African girl child, to enjoy her right to education are multifaceted. Such difficulties include sexual abuse, child labor, discrimination, early pregnancies, violence and poverty, culture and religious practices (Julia 219). Across the developing world, millions of young girls lack proper access to basic education. In the contemporary society, this crisis, which is particularly critical in remote and poor region of sub-Saharan Africa, the Middle East, and South Asia have fascinated increased public attention. However, almost all global nation states have assured their commitment in addressing various girl child challenges and allowed a declaration to enable each young girl and boy receive education by the year 2015 (Herz and Sperling 17). This target was firmly established and approved in the United Nations Millennium Development Goals. However, this study will focus on girls’ education in Africa and its impacts to their livelihood.

    Read More

  • Free Education Essay

    1006 Words  | 3 Pages

    For long periods of time, education has been important to the development the different scientific, moral and ethical fields of the humanity. In addition, it has been recognized by some governments as a human right, but in some places around the world; education is not accessible for everyone. Many people believe that having an educational system without any cost would mean a better educated society, whereas others argue that this would not be possible. To develop a better educated society, governments should establish a totally free education system for the following three reasons.

    Read More

  • Lacks Of Education: Lack Of Access To Education

    1127 Words  | 3 Pages

    Lack of access to education is an issue that has lasting effects in every facet of life. Every day there are 57 million children who are unable to go to school, as reported by the United Nations in 2014. These children will not learn to read or write and the cycle of extreme poverty they are in will only continue. The reasons that so many children cannot attend school ranges from gender and child marriages to natural disaster and war zones. There are no quick or easy fixes to the array of problems that these millions of children face, the issues here are often rooted deeply into the culture and life styles of the people that are affected.

    Read More

More about Annotated Bibliography Essay

Open Document