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Child Rights

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14 diapositives · 496 Views · Aug 06, 2014

Child Rights. By: Elah Shulruff. Afghanistan. Child Labor in Kabul Afghanistan. Child labor is a big problem in Afghanistan. Children are being employed at ages 5-14. Girls have to face discrimination because of there gender. Boys are forced to work unpaid jobs like , Child care

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  1. Child Rights By: Elah Shulruff

  2. Afghanistan

  3. Child Labor in Kabul Afghanistan • Child labor is a big problem in Afghanistan. • Children are being employed at ages 5-14. • Girls have to face discrimination because of there gender. • Boys are forced to work unpaid jobs like, • Child care • Cleaning • Collecting water and oil • Families and children are insecure because food prices are going up.

  4. Education in Afghanistan • There’s more then 5.4 million children getting an education. • Many schools were destroyed because of the soviet union war and civil war. • Girls weren’t allowed to learn because of the Taliban’s. • In 2001 when the Taliban’s left more kids went back to school. • A constitution in Afghanistan is that education is available to everyone and when the child reaches a certain level it is free.

  5. Clothing For children in Afghanistan • Long shirts are very popular in Afghanistan and are worn all over. • Boys sometimes wear there pants in a baggy style. • Soccer players are required to wear long shirts and pants because they aren’t allowed to show skin. • A vintage item is the suede coat which can be made for someone small. • The suede coat is embroidered with sheep skin even in the arms.

  6. Religion in Afghanistan • Some religion in Afghanistan are • Islam • Christianity • Judaism • Hinduism • Buddhism • In Afghanistan there are some villages that allow children to be taught religion. • Also some villages allow children to lead Friday night prayers.

  7. Education age levels in Afghanistan • Kids ages 6-12 would go to primary school for 6 years. • Children ages 7-13 would go to middle school. • 13-16 would go to high school. • 16-19 would go to Baccaluria and then get a diploma. • Grades 7 to 9 study middle school level and 10 to 12 study high school level.

  8. India

  9. Education in India • Privet schools is where middle class families are able to send there kids. • Lower class families either send them to public school or not at all. • Privet schools have high values like; • Nursery school education • Tough interviews • Long class hours • Lots of homework • High tuition • 50% of kids ages 6-14 actually go to school.

  10. Education age levels in India • Pre-Primary is for ages 3-5 and they study at a lower and higher kindergarten grade learning to; • Read • Write basic words • Primary school is for ages 6-11 and they study first to fifth grade. • Middle school is for sixth to eighth graders. • Secondary is ninth and tenth graders. • High secondary is eleventh and twelfth graders. • Undergraduate is for completing college.

  11. Clothing for children in India • For boys and girls their clothing styles differs from there religion. • There are varieties of boy costumes worn for; • Special occasions • Religion’s • Age • Dresses were traditionally worn by girls in India but can also wear skirts and suites. • Teenagers now a day could be seen wearing western clothing like; • Jeans • T-shirts • Skirts

  12. TYPES OF INDIAN CLOTHING • Kurta Pajamas are long shirts worn at knee length and are worn on special occasions like; • Weddings • Festivals • Performances • Salwar Kameez is a loose pajama that is very traditional. • It is wide at the top and narrow towards the bottom. • Choli Sharara is worn by boys and girls during; • Weddings • Ceremonies • Special occasions

  13. Religions in INDIA • Some Religions in India are; • Hinduism • Buddhism • Jainism • There’s about 80% of Hindu’s in India. • Hinduism is a very colorful religion that believes in may god’s and goddesses like; • Gonesh • Surya • Ganga Ma • Braham • Vishnu • Hinduism was developed around 5000 years ago. • Buddhism and Jainism had developed around 500 B.C.

  14. Bibliography • Afghanistani Boys Wear." Historic Clothing: Expanded Site. 27 July 2001. Web. 10 Mar. 2011. <http://histclo.com/country/other/co-afg.html>. • Aharon, Daniel. "Religions in India. Hinduism, Islam, Christianity, Sikhism, Jainism, Zoroastrianism and Judaism." Pezarkar's Info Site. Adaniel's Info Site. Web. 10 Mar. 2011. <http://adaniel.tripod.com/religions.htm>. • "Costumes for Children." Free Encyclopedia & Web Portal on Indian Culture & Lifestyle. Web. 10 Mar. 2011. <http://www.indianetzone.com/2/costumes_children.htm>. • "Culture of Afghanistan - Traditional, History, People, Clothing, Women, Beliefs, Food, Customs, Family." Countries and Their Cultures. Web. 10 Mar. 2011. <http://www.everyculture.com/A-Bo/Afghanistan.html>. • "India Education, Education In India." India Map, Map of India. Web. 10 Mar. 2011. <http://www.mapsofindia.com/india-education.html>. • Ponmelil, V.A. "Culture of Afghanistan - Traditional, History, People, Clothing, Women, Beliefs, Food, Customs, Family." Countries and Their Cultures. Web. 10 Mar. 2011. <http://www.everyculture.com/A-Bo/Afghanistan.html>. • "Primary and Secondary Education in India." A Parent's Guide to Internet Safety ::Indianchild.com. Sept. 1995. Web. 10 Mar. 2011. <http://www.indianchild.com/primary_secondary_education_india.htm>. • S, Brenda. Kids Indian Outfits Lehenga Choli,Salwar,Saree,Kurta,Sherwani,Dhoti. 23 Oct. 2010. Web. 10 Mar. 2011. <http://www.desivastra.com/indianboutique/default.php>. • "Afghanistan - Education System." IGHRM: A Guild for Hospitality Managers, Restaurant Managers, Food and Beverage Managers,. Web. 13 Mar. 2011. <http://www.hospitalityguild.com/Education/School_Systems/afghanistan.htm>.