• Sparking Change: Classroom Conversations on Girls’ Education

    @Erum-Zahid "Inviting lady officers to share their experiences can be a great way to broaden girls' career horizons and inspire them to explore non-traditional fields."

  • @BUSHR43f4bb18a0 : "Storytelling and role-playing are effective ways to promote empathy and understanding of gender equality issues among students."

  • @SAJAN-Mal
    "Focusing on overall development rather than just academic success can help build confidence and self-worth in girls."

  • @Hira-Tayyaba
    Highlighting iconic women in various fields can inspire girls to dream big and strive for excellence."

  • @Bushra-Tahir
    Mentorship programs and open discussions can help build confidence and promote equality in the classroom."

  • @Rafia-Khokhar
    Community awareness programs and incentives can be effective ways to promote girls' education and increase participation."

  • @Kanwal-Zaman
    "Educating girls can have a ripple effect, benefiting not just the individual but also their family and community."

  • @Ridafatima95
    Researching and presenting stories of influential women can help students develop a deeper understanding of the importance of girls' education."

  • @Sayeda-Afshan
    : "Sharing real stories of educated women can be a powerful way to inspire and motivate girls to pursue their goals."

  • @Sanam Introducing activities that promote gender equality can have a positive impact on students' mindsets and attitudes."

  • @Samuel-Atta-Okoh said in Sparking Change: Classroom Conversations on Girls’ Education:

    Pre-Class session 1.jpeg Yes off course, Gender Equity and Social Inclusion (GESI) is a cross cutting issue in my Ghana's new curriculum (Standard Based Curriculum), I have personally started practice it in my classroom and realise that it has indeed help rebuild confident in the both genders, especially the Girl Child, it has also encourage a high sense of togetherness and collaboration my classroom.

    "Incorporating gender equity into the curriculum can help create a more inclusive and supportive learning environment."

  • @GKSCO17a8262a82
    "Empowering girls through education can have a profound impact on their lives and their communities."

  • @Mariya-Rajpar

    Absolutely, Mariya! Interactive methods bring learning to life. When students actively participate, they don’t just learn better — they love learning more.

  • @Mariya-Rajpar

    So beautifully said! Educating girls doesn’t just change individual futures — it lifts entire families and communities, creating ripples of progress across generations.

  • @DUAKA4c71718bba
    :
    Yes! Real-life role models make success feel attainable. Sharing stories of inspiring women can spark dreams in the hearts of young girls everywhere.

  • @DUAKA4c71718bba
    Great point! Exposure to women in non-traditional careers can expand girls’ horizons and help them envision themselves in those roles too.

  • @DUAKA4c71718bba Absolutely! Storytelling and role-play help students understand perspectives, build empathy, and connect deeply with gender equality themes.

  • @DUAKA4c71718bba Well said! True empowerment goes beyond academics. Building confidence, self-worth, and life skills is essential to raising strong, capable girls.

  • @DUAKA4c71718bba Yes! When girls see women achieving greatness, it inspires them to believe that they too can dream big and succeed.

  • @DUAKA4c71718bba ."

    Agreed! Mentorship and open dialogue create safe spaces where girls can voice their thoughts, share ideas, and grow in confidence.