8.RP.1.1

. Education in Afghanistan Education in Afghanistanhas a problem with education, constitution provided for free and compulsory education at all levels but it changed when the Taliban start, an extremist group that took control of Afghanistan’s government ( “Council on Foreign Relations.") . Are around 6.2 million of students attending grades 1-12 today; 2.2 million are girls but is an exclusion of academic opportunities for females. Some teachers don’t receive their salaries on time, Afghanistan need to repair the building and construction of new ones; they are without supplies ( "Resources For." //Afghanistan//.).

After nearly a quarter century of conflict, Afghanistanwas in state of total destruction and the country was one of the least developed in the world. Afghanistanhas made strides in most political, economic, and social indicators. The government more recently recognized the need for further investment in skills development and is now working to build vocational education and training ( "Resources For .”//Afghanistan//) . Economic growth has been high.Afghanistan is a poor country and their school is not like our schools they don’t have as much stuff as we do, that’s why we want to provide a solution.

The objective is to make money for supplies and to repair new buildings. Our solutions are to use a gym – and do a big basketball game; like a 5 on 5 tournament to make money. Cost $ 50 dollars and every player has to pay $10 dollars; it goes up to 10 teams and which ever team wins the tournament gets $100 dollars and with the money we raise we use it to build new classrooms.

Work cited:

"Resources For”.//Afghanistan//. Web. 22 Mar. 2012. .

“Council on Foreign Relations." //Council on Foreign Relations//. Web. 22 Mar. 2012. . By: Gabriela Cejudo, Tajeer Hicks & CameronDuncan.