Low school enrolment rates.

Source Household living standard Survey 1997 1998

Gross enrolment in primary schools now averages 99 per cent.

In 2002 the enrolment rate reached 50 per cent.

In 1996, the gross primary enrollment rate was 104 percent, and in 1995, the net primary enrollment rate was 86.9 percent.

Net secondary enrollment rate was at 63 in 2005.

From 1994 to 2003, the girl boy parity rate was greater than 1.0, with net enrolment for girls being slightly higher than for boys in 2003 (with the difference rising from 17.53 to 18.89 per cent).

The adult literacy rate is now almost 95 , and secondary school enrollment rates are up to 80 .

During the 2003 2004 school year, the net primary enrolment rate was 94.4 per cent, while the completion rate rose to 99.82 per cent.

In 2004 school enrollment was more than that of many other African countries.

Comparative data show that indigenous girls attend school less often than boys do.

In 1994 the net enrolment rate for boys was 75 per cent, compared with 67.1 per cent for girls.

Primary school enrolment in Kenya has also increased tremendously due to the implementation of free primary education programmes in the last two years.

Education The era of king Hussein of Jordan saw increased school enrollment rates, which resulted in a rapid rise in the literacy rate in Jordan.

For example, the schooling rate for girls with a disability aged 7 14 years old is 6 lower than that of not disabled girls of the same age.

The difference in higher education enrolments can be explained by military service for men right after secondary school.

Those programmes had helped increase enrolment figures and achieve a literacy rate of 92.5 per cent for boys and 87.9 per cent for girls.

In 1994, the net national enrolment rate in the basic cycle was 20.59 per cent (21.44 per cent for boys and 19.73 per cent for girls).

Enrollment at the college university level for the period 1989 90 to 2000 2001 increased 25.3 for males and 124.2 for females.

However, these figures are very low compared with primary school enrolment rates, particularly in the north and north west (regions with predominantly indigenous populations) where enrolment in the basic and specialized cycles is below 15 per cent and 10 per cent, respectively.

Access to primary education

The follow up indicators to target 3 indicate progress for the period 1990 2004. The most significant progress was achieved in access to primary education, as measured by the net enrolment rate, which rose from 71.1 per cent in 1994 to 92.3 per cent in 2004.

Primary school enrolment had increased to 86 per cent in the 2003 04 academic year although some gender disparity still existed, with enrolment rates for girls and boys being 83 per cent and 89 per cent respectively in 2003 2004.

α Source UNESCO Institute for Statistics, Education Sector, Excel File Primary_Secondary_WGE_9802, Worksheets Gross Enrolment Ratio (GER), avr 05 Net Enrolment Ratio (NER), avr 05

The Secretary General reports that secondary school gross enrolments on a global level increased from 56 to 78 per cent in the last decade and that tertiary enrolment rates increased worldwide from 69 million in 1990 to 88 million in 1997.

As a result of the increased investment in girls' education, and greater parental awareness of the importance of educating girls, the literacy rate among women was 94 per cent, and women continued to outnumber men in terms of school enrolment.

7. Lowering the price of schooling

Girl children are still unable to go to school.

For some indicators, even under the most optimistic scenarios, it would only be possible to come very close to the proposed target, in such areas as the net enrolment rate in primary education and gender equality in secondary and higher education.

The children have very few opportunities to go to secondary school.

Primary education enrolment is over 91.5 per cent.

Enrollment ratios in the Arab world have improved over the past decade, but Arab countries still have one of the lowest average net enrollment ratios in the developing world.

Yemeni officials have also requested admission to the Gulf Cooperation Council.

This trend peaked during the recession of 2001 2003 but the increase among Palestinians has been steeper, with a growing disparity between the rate for Arabs and the rate for Jews.21

Mr. Khalilov was forced to joint the ranks of the group again.

Among the younger population, the proportion of literate women was almost equal to that of men.

c UNESCO Institute for Statistics, Education Sector, Excel File Primary_Secondary_WGE_9802, Worksheets Gross Enrolment Ratio (GER), April 2005 and Net Enrolment Ratio (NER), April 2005 .

10.9 The duration of enrolment in a pre school is two years.

The majority of those personnel have completed individual entry training and have been equipped.

These programs have been shown to increase enrollment and attendance.

Only a very small share of the population can afford education at such colleges.

Disparities in enrolment between urban and rural areas remain stark.

The average temperature is lower than that of the country, the average humidity is higher (7 800 mm year.

Germany is reunited and much of the Third World is growing faster than the First World, with computer software built in Bangalore and American graduate programs, including business schools, receiving thousands of application from smart Chinese students.

One knows, however, that this is directly linked to lack of schooling.