"One child, one teacher, one book and one pen can change the world".These are the words of the youngest Nobel Peace Prize. Malala's courage made her to get it after being shot by some heartless and survive. Her fault? Being a student and being a girl.Instead of killing a voice, a new heroine was born wishing to change the world. Although she's a teenager she became a world icon of liberty and gender equality.Some time ago I watched a report about her and admit I really liked her bravery and vitality but mostly her determination to fight against injustice and for an equal teaching for all children regardless they live or their gender.NGO are numerous but their work is almost useless if politicians don't firmly involve in this matter.Once, chatting with a friend, a similar topic raised and I thought how this could still happening whatever the reasons are in this century. What's the sense of forbidding education to children or women?Malala has currently recognised by a famous magazine as one of the 100 most influential people in the world and two years ago the United Nations dedicated one day with her name to the universal education right, as for me, she represents an example of improvement in human rights, mostly in children. Far from fear, she states to keep on fighting with the weapons she says the world can be changed: one child, one teacher, a book and one pen.Heroine or dreamer? It's up to you.
What??....I've just realized that. Has it already happened?? [shocked] :D Or maybe it's because you're a man, so more women commented. lol... But I guess it almost happen, really.
Gadget really bothers their concentration about lesson. I've proved this on my pupils. hm... Parents play a BIG role here.
Thanks for the new word. I'm really forgetful maybe. You know, some days ago I read this at a glance. I thought heroine was kind of heroin. lol....
Our duty as parents is educating them at home and at school, other thing is that they don't like it but we must make them see it's compulsory. It happens too that some parents demand too much to their childs.
As for your ironic quote, maybe it has any relaction with the replies in this blog; up to now, eleven members gave their opinion here but only two are men and fourteen liked the blog and only four are men.
Great topic, Estanis! I tell you the truth which you could also see. Nowadays, still, many children are......do not really care about school or education, ALTHOUGH they have a capable parents.
Sometimes I'm afraid that there are more cultured women than men. Somehow, man is a leader. Oh, ironic..!
So true. No child should stay away from education. To get it governments shouldn't skimp on it. For me it's synonym of tolerance, respect and justice. Glad that you got my point and to see you again :)
I couldn't agree more with you. I'd summarise it as the essential matter for the development of every nation. It is the base of any improvement, even the politeness in people.
Thanks for reading and sharing your opinion :)
I wish we can provide education for all and no child is deprived of school.As saba mentioned education is not just about lessons in textbooks. It is about the lessons of life. It helps to answer life's big questions, including questions of how to live, work and love.
Malala is a brave girl and deserves the Nobel Peace Prize.
Education is necessary for everyone because it prepares children for life, it also influences nations politically, economically, socially, culturally....., according to a research: An educated populace is more likely to enjoy higher agricultural productivity, lower infant mortality rates and greater political stability.
I'm glad she got the Nobel Peace Prize; she deserves a prize like that more than characters like Obama, Putin or Christine Lagarde (the International Monetary Fund's manager director) Honestly, I can't even understand how anybody can link the Nobel Peace Prize with people like that...
Anyway, the most important thing about the terrible thing that happened to Malala, or the Nobel Peace Prize, is that things like this are still happening. So this should 'help' to remind us that basic rights, such as education is still a 'luxury' that many people can't afford.
Malala is very young but really smart and mature, and her speech's skills are impressive. I just hope she can carry on like this and becomes a very good leader who inspires people to fight for what is right and fair.
Comments
Btw, I confess I looked up that word to ensure I write it correctly.
What??....I've just realized that. Has it already happened?? [shocked] :D Or maybe it's because you're a man, so more women commented. lol... But I guess it almost happen, really.
Gadget really bothers their concentration about lesson. I've proved this on my pupils. hm... Parents play a BIG role here.
Thanks for the new word. I'm really forgetful maybe. You know, some days ago I read this at a glance. I thought heroine was kind of heroin. lol....
Our duty as parents is educating them at home and at school, other thing is that they don't like it but we must make them see it's compulsory. It happens too that some parents demand too much to their childs.
As for your ironic quote, maybe it has any relaction with the replies in this blog; up to now, eleven members gave their opinion here but only two are men and fourteen liked the blog and only four are men.
Thanks for your opinion my friend ;)
Great topic, Estanis! I tell you the truth which you could also see. Nowadays, still, many children are......do not really care about school or education, ALTHOUGH they have a capable parents.
Sometimes I'm afraid that there are more cultured women than men. Somehow, man is a leader. Oh, ironic..!
So true. No child should stay away from education. To get it governments shouldn't skimp on it. For me it's synonym of tolerance, respect and justice. Glad that you got my point and to see you again :)
I couldn't agree more with you. I'd summarise it as the essential matter for the development of every nation. It is the base of any improvement, even the politeness in people.
Thanks for reading and sharing your opinion :)
I wish we can provide education for all and no child is deprived of school.As saba mentioned education is not just about lessons in textbooks. It is about the lessons of life. It helps to answer life's big questions, including questions of how to live, work and love.
Malala is a brave girl and deserves the Nobel Peace Prize.
Education is necessary for everyone because it prepares children for life, it also influences nations politically, economically, socially, culturally....., according to a research: An educated populace is more likely to enjoy higher agricultural productivity, lower infant mortality rates and greater political stability.
reference: www.globalpolicy.org
That's just what I wanted to denounce. Hope I put my two cents with it.
Btw, Putin Nobel Peace Prize!? where will this end up! :o
Probably she's both, heroine and dreamer ;)
I'm glad she got the Nobel Peace Prize; she deserves a prize like that more than characters like Obama, Putin or Christine Lagarde (the International Monetary Fund's manager director) Honestly, I can't even understand how anybody can link the Nobel Peace Prize with people like that...
Anyway, the most important thing about the terrible thing that happened to Malala, or the Nobel Peace Prize, is that things like this are still happening. So this should 'help' to remind us that basic rights, such as education is still a 'luxury' that many people can't afford.
Malala is very young but really smart and mature, and her speech's skills are impressive. I just hope she can carry on like this and becomes a very good leader who inspires people to fight for what is right and fair.
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