2022 Youth Report social media resources
#RighttheRules
馃搶 Just released: Youth call on governments to make sure the poorest aren鈥檛 priced out of a good quality education in the @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report on non-state actors in education #RighttheRules
Join the @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth campaign 馃摍 calling for governments to #RightTheRules and ensure non-state actor involvement does not compromise their promises of providing education free for all https://bit.ly/righttherules
Key posts
In low- and middle-income countries, 1 in 6 families have to save, while 1 in 12 have to borrow to 馃挵 pay for education. Read more in the @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules
Families in the poorest countries are 馃挵 paying the most for education. Find out more in the @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules
Public education still has many 馃攳hidden costs, finds the @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules
Private schools and private supplementary tuition are pushing 馃搱 up the costs for households shows @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules
One in four countries does not regulate the amount of 馃挼 fees charged by private schools. @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules
Where public schools were in short supply and their quality had deteriorated in several low- and middle-income countries, many families voted with their 馃毝 feet. @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules https://bit.ly/righttherules
Public education is 鉂宯ot free. Households account for 30% of total education 馃挵 spending globally and 39% in low- and lower-middle-income countries. @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules https://bit.ly/righttherules
Public education is often 鉂宯ot inclusive. Many public education systems fail to prevent stratification and segregation. @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules https://bit.ly/righttherules
Most people support public education with support 猬嗭笍increasing the more unequal the country. @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules
No one type of provider delivers 馃帗 education of better quality than any other. @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules https://bit.ly/righttherules
The Profiles Enhancing Education Review (PEER) website shows that regulatory, monitoring and enforcement capacity tends to be 猬囷笍low where the need is 猬嗭笍high. Read more in the @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules
The @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules finds that the growth of non-state actors in education is sometimes at the expense of equity and quality
Governments need to see all education institutions, students and teachers as part of a single system. @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules
Government call to action
The @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules calls for governments to monitor household 馃挵 spending on 馃帗 education 鈥 and make sure the poorest are neither priced out of high quality schools nor stratified into lower quality schools https://bit.ly/righttherules
The @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules calls for governments to improve regulations of private education to promote equity and inclusion
Find out the situation in your country and tweet at your education Minister to #RighttheRules and make sure the poorest aren鈥檛 priced out of a good quality education, or download the @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport template letter to send to your government https://bit.ly/righttherules
More posts
In 馃嚟馃嚬Haiti, 馃嚢馃嚜Kenya, the 馃嚨馃嚟Philippines and 馃嚭馃嚞Uganda, at least 30% of families borrow for education. Join the @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth campaign to #RightTheRules http://bit.ly/righttherules
Households cover 39% of the total cost of education in low- and lower-middle income countries, compared to only 16% in high-income countries, with the government covering the remainder. @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules http://bit.ly/2022youthreportPDF
About one third of household primary and secondary education 馃挼 expenditure in low- and middle-income countries comes from households with children in public schools. @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules http://bit.ly/2022youthreportPDF
School 馃憯 uniforms and other school 馃搻 supplies account for almost two fifths of the amount households were 馃挵 spending on education in 15 low and middle-income countries. @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules http://bit.ly/2022youthreportPDF
Globally, 3.2% of household budgets is spent on education on average but that rises to 6% in countries where a high share of enrolment is in private schools. @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules http://bit.ly/2022youthreportPDF
What percentage of families have to borrow 馃挼 money to afford their children鈥檚 education in your 馃審 country? Find out in the @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules http://bit.ly/righttherules
What share of the education bill is being covered by households in your 馃審 country. Find out in the @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules http://bit.ly/righttherules
Without non-state actors, the education of 350 million more children would fall on the state. @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules http://bit.ly/2022youthreportPDF
Non-state engagement affects the 馃摎 textbooks children use, the food in their canteens, the additional tutorial support they get, the skills they learn at work and much more. @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules http://bit.ly/2022youthreportPDF
Almost 9 in 10 people think education should primarily be publicly provided. @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules http://bit.ly/2022youthreportPDF
In a sample of 49 馃寧 countries, the richest are almost 10 times likelier than the poor to go to private school. @GlobalStuForum and @GEMReport youth report #RightTheRules http://bit.ly/2022youthreportPDF