Salomon Beza
What are the benefits of the partnership of Acme Widget and Spokes of Hope?
There are different ways to enhance and contribute to children’s education across the world. Did you know that transportation is one of the factors that lead to illiteracy in some nations? Well, Spokes of Hope is one of the non-profit organization that is helping to provide bicycles to children in areas where transportation is an issue. Spokes of Hope has even stepped further by partnering with Acme Widget, a manufacturing company which manufactures toys, and sporting equipment. The partnership of Acme Widget and Spokes of Hope is going to help change lives of millions of children across the world. Additionally, this partnership will increase the number
…show more content…
Well, according to College for America (2015), there have been an increase in education rate in three countries in which Spokes of Hope is providing bicycles to students. In Guatemala, Haiti, and Mexico, the primary and secondary school attendance rates has increased 1.5%, 2%, and 1% respectively. This strongly indicates that there is an impact of transportation in the number of primary and secondary school attendance in different nations.
Why join Acme Widget and what are the benefits of the partnership?
The partnership of Acme Widget and Spokes of Hope makes Acme Widget the primary manufacturer of Spokes of Hope’s bicycles. This has multiple benefits, not only in increasing the number of literates, but in creating more jobs in different nations. Below are some benefits of the partnership.
More bicycle production, more increase in literate rate
The more the bicycles created, the more children are facilitated to find ways of transportation. According to College for America (2015), last year before the partnership Spokes of Hope provided 47,000 bicycles to students worldwide. With the partnership, Spokes of Hope will be able to provide 75,000 bicycles to students this
The need for education is a massive problem that the United States is facing in the current day. According to the United Way’s web...
The great changes in American society that came with the introduction bicycle in the late 19th century are often overshadowed by the influence of the automobile in the following decades. Today, bicycles are often seen as an alternative mode of transportation - a cleaner and more environmentally conscious form of travel. Because of this, it may be difficult to realize the incredible modernizing effects that bicycles had on American society when they were first introduced. Manufacturing and marketing techniques introduced by the bicycle industry were massive steps towards modern industrial practices. In addition, by making individual travel available to many people for the first time, bicycles changed the speed at which life flowed in much of America. Bicycles granted a degree of personal freedom of mobility to many for the first time, and their effect on the women's rights movement of the time was notable. Bicycles were used in war, by police, and by the postal service, among others. In countless walks of life, the availability of personal travel offered by bicycles had an incredible impact on American society.
"Global Partnership for Education." Girl's Education. N.p., 09 Oct 2013. Web. 19 Nov 2013. .
In an impecunious third world country, a penny can procure a pencil. The penny is 1% of a U.S. dollar. This parallels the 1% Gross Domestic Profit goal set by the United Nations. This goal enlists the help of developed countries to give 1% of their gross domestic profit to an underdeveloped third world country. By giving 1% of a dollar to an impoverished country, one can buy a student a pencil; therefore allowing them to become literate. For a single dollar, one can promote literacy for an entire village. If an adolescent or young adult becomes literate, he or she can help the whole family by reading newspapers and keeping up with current events (Mortenson and Relin 283). In Pakistani bazaars, food comes wrapped in newspaper. If a family has even one literate member, that person can read about the daily news when the food is unwrapped (Morten...
...m. Ultimately it is the goal of this program to partner with families to close the educational gap that currently exists. We must remember to ready our children for the world ahead of them from day one. "The future won't wait for us, and if we don't invent it, someone else will" (Friedman 399). Start with inventing a sense of desire to learn in your children.
Hmurovich, J. Big Ideas for Children: Investing in Our Nation's Future. Washington, DC: First Focus, 2008. Print.
...his online article is an overview of the proposed solution to the school-funding crisis for technology. The Technology Literacy Challenge Fund proposes that they will make it their priority to ensure that every child is "technologically literate" by the 21st century. It goes on to give examples of schools benefiting from TLCF.
It has been shown that the benefits of increased investment in the public transportation sector would apply to most, if not all, Americans. Whatever monetary costs Americans would have to meet would be met, if not completely overshadowed by the amount they would save on average. Therefore, based on the evidence available, one may conclude that it is not only necessary and proper, but also urgent to pursue an active agenda towards the increased funding and research of public transportation.
...in the Dominican Republic they teach the children the history of the Dominican Republic as well as other countries one of them being in the United States. Although the Dominican Republic is considered a third World country they are very rich in their culture and it is impressive that regardless of different difficult events the country might encounter for example the Hurricane George. When Hurricane George hit in 1998, the funding became scarce before and after. The damages to the school facilities were numerous and the Dominican Republic continues to recover. There are parents that work hard to be able to send their children to private schools in order for their kids not to miss out on their education. Regardless of the poverty and dropout rate the Dominican Republic adult literacy rates at 83%. , what the http://www.everyculture.com/Cr-Ga/Dominican-Republic.html
“The poor public transportation prevents many public-university students from taking full advantage of their education. They have long waits before boarding their buses and miss many of their morning classes and, occasionally, exams.”
P’kolino’s story is all about passion for superior products and how they can change people’s lives. Founded by Antonio Turcos-Rivas and J.B Schneider, the Company’s goal is: to “make better products to improve play at home”. In the course of developing safe and quality products, implementing and marketing other strategies, P’kolino Company aims at improving children’s play thus , improving sales by $51million (Bygrave and Andrew, 2008). The Company’s goal was comprehended during their MBA’s study. During their study, the two entrepreneurs began a thorough research and development project with more than twenty international design students.
National Association for the Education of Young . (2006, April). Technology and Young Children—Ages 3 through 8. In National Association for the Education of Young Children Organization . Retrieved October 4, 2011, from http://www.naeyc.org/files/naeyc/file/positions/PSTECH98.PDF
To reach the universal education goal for all children, special efforts should be clearly made by policymakers like addressing the social, economic...
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.
The future of education is very promising to younger generations. From Kindergarten though college many changes are brewing. On the horizon are things like smart objects, full-length online courses, and prosthetic devices designed to equalize education.