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, Editor
The highest result of education is tolerance.
(1903) by , American deaf & blind lecturer, writer, 1880-1968; Presidential Medal of Freedom, 1964 In school books, the Dick and Jane syndrome reinforced our emerging attitudes. The arithmetic books posed appropriate conundrums: "Ann has three pies . . . Dan has three rockets. . . ." We read the nuances between the lines: Ann keeps her eye on the oven; Dan sets his sights on the moon.
"Down with Sexist Upbringing" by American Letty Cottin Pogrebin, columnist, writer, editor, 1939- ; included in , , ed., 1972
....only that education deserves emphatically to be termed cultivation of mind which teaches young people how to begin to think.
(1792) by , author, feminist, 1759-1797 Objection: Women do not desire learning./
Answer: Neither do many boys...yet I suppose you do not intend to lay fallow all children that will not bring forth fruit of themselves.
(1673) by , English author, tutor, scholar, 1608/12-1674/75 "You talk to me about educating my children; but what's the use of it...The more they know the wuss it will be for 'em; for they won't keep company with their own color, and white folks won't associate with them, and thar they are shut up by themselves...and they won't be any thing but just what I am, a nigger that every body despises."
(1853) by , American writer, editor, poet, 1837-1877; first woman magazine editor in U.S.; established Thanksgiving as national holiday; established Mount Vernon as national shrine Real education should educate us out of self into something far finer--into a selflessness which links us with all humanity. Political education should do the
same.
(1923) by , American/British politician, 1879-1964; first woman to sit in British House of Commons; Lord Mayor of Plymouth; leader of women's and children's rights "We have strict orders on how to teach. There are certain methods that must be employed. Your way is easier to learn, but it hasn't been approved by the school board for use in the classroom."
The Becker Scandal (play; 1968) by , American playwright, 1905-1990 "To me education is a leading out of what is already there in the pupil's soul. To Miss Mackay it is a putting in of something that is not there, and that is not what I call education, I call it intrusion."
The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie (1961) by , Scottish poet, writer, 1918- Sit down and read. Educate yourself for the coming conflicts.
, Irish/American humanitarian, labor organizer, 1830-1930; Quoted in magazine (November 1981) "I believe in the rational, but not in the magical power of education."
(1812) by , Irish essayist, novelist, 1767-1849 In early life, and probably even today, it is not sufficiently understood that a child's education should include at least a rudimentary grasp of religion, sex, and money. Without a basic knowledge of these three primary facts in a normal human being's life--subjects which stir the emotions, create events and opportunities, and if they do not wholly decide must greatly influence an individual's personality--no human being's education can have a safe foundation.
(1947) by , English/American novelist, 1884-1963 . . . a good education is another name for happiness.
(1841) by , African-American poet, fl. 1840s; author of second volume of poetry by a Black woman published in the United States Now, if the principle of toleration were once admitted into classical education -- if it were admitted that the great object is to read and enjoy a language, and the stress of teaching were placed on the few things absolutely essential to this result, if the tortoise were allowed time to creep, and the bird permitted to fly, and the fish to swim, towards the enchanted and divine sources of Helicon -- all might in their own way arrive there, and rejoice in its flowers, its beauty, and its coolness.
(1865) by , American writer, social critic, 1811-1896 Computers can do all the left hemisphere processing better and faster than the human brain. So what's left for the human brain is global thinking, creative thinking, intuitive-problem solving, seeing the whole picture. All of that can not be done by the computer. And yet the school system goes on, churning out reading, writing, and arithematic, spelling, grammar.
Quoted in article in (Fall 1989) by , American author, researcher, artist, fl. 1940s Learning, while at school, that the charge for the education of girls was the same as that for boys, and that, when they became teachers, women received only half as much as men for their services, the injustice of this distinction was so apparent, that I resolved to claim for my sex all that an impartial Creator had bestowed, which, by custom and a perverted application of the Scriptures, had been wrested from women.
, American abolitionist, suffragist, Quaker minister, 1793-1880; Quoted in (1876) by Sarah Josepha Hale I could wish that all young persons might be exhorted to...read the great book of nature, wherein they may see the wisdom and power of the Creator, in the order of the universe, and in the production and preservation of all things.
, English scholar, 1672-1697; Quoted in (1876) by Sarah Josepha Hale If one considers the charm of human speech one is bound to acknowledge the inferiority of one who does not possess a correct spoken language; and an aesthetic conception in education cannot be imagined unless special care be devoted to perfecting articulate language.
(1912; Anne Everett George, tr.) by , Italian physician, educator, writer, 1870-1952; originator of Montessori Method of education; first Italian woman to receive M.D. from University of Rome The greatness of the human personality begins at the hour of birth. From this almost mystic affirmation there comes what may seem a strange conclusion: that education must start from birth.
(1967) by , Ibid. Education, in its largest sense, is a thing of great scope and extent. It includes the whole process by which a human being is formed to be what he is, in habits, principles, and cultivation of every kind...You speak of beginning the education of our son. The moment he was able to form an idea his education was already begun.
(1773) by , English editor, poet, essayist, 1743-1825 Since a time has come, Mademoiselle, when the severe laws of men no longer prevent women from applying themselves to the sciences and other disciplines, it seems to me that those of us who can, should use this long-craved freedom to study and to let men see how greatly they wronged us when depriving us of its honor and advantages. And if any woman becomes so proficient as to be able to write down her thoughts, let her do so and not despise the honor but rather flaunt it instead of fine clothes, necklaces, and rings. For these may be considered ours only by use, whereas the honor of being educated is ours entirely.
, French feminist, poet, linguist, soldier, 1524/25-1566; Quoted in (1997) by Vicki León The only thing better than education is more education.
(1942) by , American educator,1889-1950 The arts personalize knowledge and visions, demanding an ever growing development of the mind and spirit. We do our children and our country ill service by not supporting them adequately in our schools.
(19 December 1989) by , American arts-in-education specialist, educator, 193?- Bid the long-prisoned mind attain
A sphere of dazzling day,
Bid her unpinion'd foot
The cliffs of knowledge climb,
And search for Wisdom's sacred root
That mocks the blight of time.
Zinzendorff, and Other Poems (1836) by , American magazine editor, author, poet, teacher, 1791-1865 "The book of Nature, my dear Henry, is full of holy lessons, ever new and ever varied; and to learn to discover these lessons should be the work of good education; for there are many persons who are exceedingly wise and clever in worldly matters, and yet with respect to spiritual things are wholly blind and dark, and are as unable to look on divine light as the bats and moles to contemplate the glory of the sun's rays at midday."
from , Vol. I (1856) by , English author, 1775-1851 Bryn Mawr had done what a four-year dose of liberal education was designed to do: unfit her for eighty per cent of the useful work of the world.
(1977) by , African-American editor, book, novelist, 1931- ; first black woman to win Nobel Prize, 1993; Pulitzer, 1988 If it were customary to send little girls to school and to teach them the same subjects as are taught to boys, they would learn just and fully and would understand the subtleties of all arts and sciences. Indeed, maybe they would understand them better...for just as women's bodies are softer than men's, so their understanding is sharper.
[The City of Women] (1404) by , Italian/French scholar, feminist, author, poet, balladeer, 1363/65-1430/31; first professional female author in western Europe Will it be said that the judgement of a male two years old, is more sage than that of a female's of the same age? I believe the reverse is greatly observed to be true. But from that period what partiality! how is the one exalted and the other depressed, by the contrary modes of education which are adopted! the one is taught to aspire, and the other is early confined and limited.
Article in (March & April 1790) by American feminist, author, playwright, poet, 1751-1820 ...unless society recognises that its responsibility extends far beyond the provision of free schooling, the money spent on state education is largely wasted. School becomes just another way of institutionalising the poor.
Article in magazine (January 1973) by , German/English novelist, 1932- Instead of focusing our attention on developing readiness for academic achievement promulgating middle-class standards and behavior, we ought to be spending our time and our money on ways in which to help every child to feel that he is a person, that he is lovable and that he can contribute something of value to others.
(1967) by , American family counselor, educator, writer, 1932- Anyone who would attempt the task of felling a virgin forest with a penknife would probably feel the same paralysis of despair that the reformer feels when confronted with existing school systems.
The Century of the Child (1909) by , Swedish writer, feminist, 1849-1926 ...so quick was I at picking up the language [Chinese] that I was soon able to prompt my brother whenever he got stuck. At this my father used to sigh and say to me: "If only you were a boy how proud and happy I should be." But it was not long before I repented of having thus distinguished myself; for person after person assured me that even boys generally become very unpopular if it is discovered that they are fond of their books. For a girl, of course, it would be even worse...
by Japanese poet, diarist, lady-in-waiting, novelist, 974-1031?; reputed to have written the world's first novel [The Tale of Genji], (1001-1015) I am convinced that we must train not only the head, but the heart and hand as well.
This Is Our China (1940) by , Chinese reformer, educator, sociologist, 1898-? A government's responsibility to its young citizens does not magically begin at the age of six. It makes more sense to extend the free universal school system downward--with the necessary reforms and community control that child care should have from the start.
Article in magazine (April 1974) by , American feminist, editor, writer, 1934- ; New York magazine co-founder, 1968; Ms. magazine co-founder, 1972 We need to give up the notion of a single ideal of the educated person and replace it with a multiplicity of models designed to accommodate the multiple capacities and interests of students. We need to recognize multiple identities.
Article in (January 1995) by , American educator, author, 1929- In an age when violence among school-children is at an unprecedented level, when children are bearing children with little knowledge of how to care for them, when the society and even the schools often concentrate on materialistic messages, it may be unnecessary to argue that we should care more genuinely for our children and teach them to care. However, many otherwise reasonable people seem to believe that our educational problems consist largely of low scores on achievement tests.
, Ibid. "There; how d'ye like that, eh? A liberal education in twelve volumes, with an index."
Pilgrimage, Vol. II, (1938) by , English writer, 1873-1957 The most sure, but at the same time the most difficult expedient to mend the morals of the people, is a perfect system of education.
, German Russian empress, 1729-1796; Quoted in ( ; 1996-9) NINIAN. Education: I ain't never had it and I ain't never missed it.
(play; 1920) by , American writer, 1874-1938; Pulitzer, 1921 In the pursuit of an educational program to suit the bright and the not-so-bright we have watered down a rigid training for the elite until we now have an educational diet in many of our public high schools that nourishes neither the classes nor the masses.
(1953) by , American translator, social worker, writer, journalist, 1887-1970? Not too soon and not too late; the secret of education lies in choosing the right time to do things.
(1985; Dick Davis, tr.) by , Italian writer, politician, playwright, 1916-1991; Premio Strega, 1964 We were delirious with learning, discovering art, growing in self-esteem, and still doing the laundry.
, co-author with Rachel Koenig of (1987) English theater historian, editor, playwright, 1939- Partnership education helps students look beyond conventional social categories, such as capitalism versus communism, right versus left, religious versus secular, and even industrial versus preindustrial or postindustrial.
They can instead begin to focus on relationships, and on the underlying question of what kinds of beliefs and social structures support or inhibit relations of violence or nonviolence, democracy or authoritarianism, justice or injustice, caring or cruelty, environmental sustainability or collapse.
(1999) by , Austrian/Cuban/American author, social historian, 1931-; founder, Center for Partnership Studies, International Partnership Network ...it has always seemed strange to me that in our endless discussions about education so little stress is ever laid on the pleasure of becoming an educated person, the enormous interest it adds to life. To be able to be caught up in the world of thought--that is to be educated.
, American translator, classical scholar, writer, 1867-1963; Quoted in the (1959) She thought of the tools she had gathered together, and painstakingly learned to use. Future probes, Tarot and I Ching and the wide wispfingers from the stars . . . all these to scry and ferret and vex the smokethick future. A broad general knowledge, encompassing bits of history, psychology, ethology, religious theory and practices of many kinds. Her charts of self knowledge. Her library. The inner thirst for information about everything that had lived or lives on Earth that she'd kept alive long after childhood had ended.
(1983) by , Maori New Zealander painter, writer, 1947 Such ignorance. All the boys were in military schools and all the girls were in the convent, and that's all you need to say about it.
, American writer, 1890-1980; quoted in the (7 July 1974); Pulitzer, 1966 Schooling is what happens inside the walls of the school, some of which is educational. Education happens everywhere, and it happens from the moment a child is born--and some people say before--until a person dies.
, African-American educator, author, sociologist, writer, 1954; quoted in (1989) by Bill Moyers A liberal-arts education is supposed to provide you with a value system, a standard, a set of ideas, not a job. The fact is, of course, that the liberal arts are a religion in every sense of that term. [And if] the liberal arts are a religious faith, the professors are its priests.
(1975) by , American lecturer, critic, social, writer, 1915 I have not forgotten how I used to take a child every year to the sea, as to a maternal element better fitted than I to teach, ripen, and perfect the mind and body I had merely rough-hewn.
(1929) by , French writer, 1873-1954; first president of Goncourt Academy
is the editor of "Women of Wisdom," and she is a perfect fit for this task. Compiler of the noted work , Elaine started working on the first edition, way back in 1974, she was making the transition from actor to writer. Now in its 5th edition. has become the standard book of quotations for women's studies programs and organizations all over the English-speaking world. She also wrote a few years back, and has just came out with a new collection, . Elaine has marveled at how her work in women's history has changed who she is and how she is. Ever eager to share that experience with others, she merged her two passions - acting and women's studies - and began, in 1984, to present living history portraits of notable women to civic and educational institutions. To date she has given more than 400 such presentations to upwards of 50,000 people, not only across the U.S.A., but in Mexico and even China! You can find out more about Elaine by visiting her web site: .
|  Essay on Women Education 500+ WordsEducation is a powerful tool that opens doors to opportunities, growth, and progress. One crucial aspect of education is ensuring that women have equal access to it. In this essay, we will explore the significance of women’s education, its impact on individuals and societies, and why it is essential to promote and support women’s educational rights. Defining Women’s EducationWomen’s education refers to the provision of learning opportunities and resources to girls and women. It encompasses formal education in schools, colleges, and universities, as well as informal education through workshops, community programs, and self-directed learning. Women’s education is a fundamental human right and a key driver of gender equality. The Historical PerspectiveThroughout history, access to education for women has been limited in many parts of the world. Women were often denied the opportunity to learn, and their potential remained untapped. However, brave individuals and movements fought for women’s right to education, paving the way for progress. For instance, pioneers like Malala Yousafzai, the youngest Nobel Prize laureate, championed girls’ education in Pakistan and worldwide. Her advocacy highlights the importance of education for girls and women and the need to break down barriers that prevent them from learning. The Benefits of Women’s EducationWomen’s education offers numerous benefits, both on an individual and societal level. When women are educated, they have better opportunities for employment and career advancement. This economic independence can lead to improved living standards and reduced poverty. According to UNESCO, educating women can have a profound impact on child health and nutrition. Educated mothers are more likely to make informed decisions about their children’s health and well-being, leading to healthier families. Empowerment and Gender EqualityEducation empowers women by providing them with knowledge, skills, and confidence. It enables them to participate in decision-making processes, advocate for their rights, and challenge gender stereotypes and discrimination. Women who are educated are more likely to become leaders in their communities and contribute to positive societal change. For example, women like Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the former Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, used their education and legal expertise to advance gender equality and women’s rights through their work. Breaking the Cycle of PovertyWomen’s education is a powerful tool for breaking the cycle of poverty. When women have access to education, they can secure better-paying jobs and provide for their families. This economic stability has a ripple effect on future generations, as educated mothers are more likely to invest in their children’s education and well-being. A study by the World Bank found that increasing girls’ education by one year can lead to an 18% increase in a country’s GDP. This demonstrates the significant economic impact of women’s education. Women as Agents of ChangeEducated women are not only beneficiaries of change but also agents of change in their communities and nations. They play a vital role in addressing social and environmental issues, promoting peace, and advocating for human rights. Women’s education equips them with the tools to be leaders and catalysts for positive transformation. Conclusion of Essay on Women EducationIn conclusion, women’s education is a fundamental right that has far-reaching positive effects on individuals, families, and societies. It empowers women, promotes gender equality, and contributes to economic growth and poverty reduction. Moreover, educated women become advocates for change and leaders in their communities, making the world a better place for all. As we continue to champion women’s education, let us remember the words of Malala Yousafzai: “One child, one teacher, one book, one pen can change the world.” By ensuring that girls and women have access to education, we are not only changing their lives but also shaping a brighter future for everyone. Also Check: List of 500+ Topics for Writing Essay Female educationFemale education is a catch-all term of a complex set of issues and debates surrounding education (primary education, secondary education, tertiary education, and health education in particular) for girls and women. It is frequently called girls' education or women's education. It includes areas of gender equality and access to education. The education of women and girls is important connection to the alleviation of poverty. Broader related topics include single-sex education and religious education for women, in which education is divided gender lines. | | This article is a . You can help Wikiquote by . |
- Fatawa-i-Rahimiyyah quoted in Arun Shourie - The World of Fatwas Or The Sharia in Action (2012, Harper Collins)
- Arun Shourie - The World of Fatwas Or The Sharia in Action (2012, Harper Collins)
- Swami Vivekananda , Women of India [1]
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Importance Of Women's Education EssayWomen's education is a fundamental human right and an important tool for creating a more just and equitable society. Here are a few sample essays on ‘importance of women’s education’. 100 Words Essay On Importance Of Women's EducationWomen's education is essential for the development and progress of any society. Educated women have the potential to become strong leaders, role models, and agents of change in their communities. They are more likely to participate in the workforce, earn higher wages, and provide for themselves and their families.  Education also empowers women to make informed decisions about their health, rights, and overall well-being. Investing in women's education is also a key strategy for reducing poverty and promoting gender equality. Educated women are more likely to educate their children, breaking the cycle of poverty and creating a brighter future for the next generation. 200 Words Essay On Importance Of Women's EducationWomen's education is crucial for the development and progress of any society. Education is a fundamental human right and women have the same right to education as men. Educated women have the potential to become strong leaders, role models, and agents of change in their communities. They are more likely to participate in the workforce, earn higher wages, and provide for themselves and their families. I remember reading a story about a woman named Rupa, who grew up in a small village in India. Despite facing numerous obstacles, she was determined to get an education. With the help of a local NGO, she was able to attend school and later went on to college. Today, she is a successful businesswoman and a role model for other women in her village. She is using her education and success to give back to her community by providing education and job opportunities for other women. Education also empowers women to make informed decisions about their health, rights, and overall well-being. Educated women are more likely to understand the importance of healthcare and will take better care of themselves and their families. They also have a better understanding of their rights and will be more likely to speak out against discrimination and violence. 500 Words Essay On Importance Of Women's EducationWomen's education is essential for the development and progress of any society. Education is a fundamental human right , and women have the same right to education as men. Empowerment and Economic DevelopmentWomen's economic empowerment entails their ability to engage equally in current markets, access to and control over productive resources, access to good employment, control over their own time, lives, and bodies, as well as a greater voice, agency, and meaningful participation in economic decision-making at all levels, from the family to international organisations. Women's economic empowerment improves income equality, diversity of the economy, productivity, and other good development results. Health and Well-beingEducation also empowers women to make informed decisions about their health, rights, and overall well-being. Educated women are more likely to understand the importance of healthcare and will take better care of themselves and their families. They also have a better understanding of their rights and will be more likely to speak out against discrimination and violence. Women's economic empowerment improves income equality, diversity of the economy, productivity, and other good development results. The health and wellness of women and girls, as well as their chances for earning an income and participating in the formal labour market, depend on education, upskilling, and reskilling throughout their lives—especially to keep up with the rapid technological and digital revolutions affecting jobs. Breaking the cycle of povertyInvesting in women's education is also a key strategy for reducing poverty and promoting gender equality. Educated women are more likely to educate their children, breaking the cycle of poverty and creating a brighter future for the next generation. Studies have also shown that countries with more educated women have more stable and prosperous economies. Life Story of Savitribai PhuleSavitribai Phule is a remarkable woman who must be mentioned in every essay about women's education. She was the first female teacher in India. It is crucial to realise that in earlier times, particularly in India, women had minimal access to education. Savitribai Phule overcame obstacles like the caste system and male supremacy. Any woman taking the initiative and standing up for a cause at that time was unthinkable and impossible. Savitribai Phule, on the other hand, dismantled all the barriers and fought for women's education in India. She did it by deed rather than speech. She transformed into a live example. Savitri Phule and her family became a real example of dispelling many stereotypes thanks to her husband's support and relentless work to advance fair education for all. Her success was a model for other Indian girls who wanted to pursue education. They also established the "Native Library" and a school for girls. The goal was to connect with as many youngsters as possible nationwide. One person was able to carry the light for countless others. Additionally, they assumed care for a widow's son and set up an intercaste union for him. This wickedness still rules society today. Savtribai Phule provided many people at the time with a heroic, impossibly high example. The Savitribai Phule University in Pune was established in her honour today. This university upholds the tradition of comprehensive education. The country applauds Savitribai Phule for her outstanding contributions to education and social transformation. Applications for Admissions are open. Aakash iACST Scholarship Test 2024Get up to 90% scholarship on NEET, JEE & Foundation courses  ALLEN Digital Scholarship Admission Test (ADSAT)Register FREE for ALLEN Digital Scholarship Admission Test (ADSAT)  JEE Main Important Physics formulasAs per latest 2024 syllabus. Physics formulas, equations, & laws of class 11 & 12th chapters  PW JEE CoachingEnrol in PW Vidyapeeth center for JEE coaching  JEE Main Important Chemistry formulasAs per latest 2024 syllabus. Chemistry formulas, equations, & laws of class 11 & 12th chapters  ALLEN JEE Exam PrepStart your JEE preparation with ALLEN Download Careers360 App'sRegular exam updates, QnA, Predictors, College Applications & E-books now on your Mobile  Certifications  We Appeared in  Education for Women in Pakistan English essay with quotations The students of 2nd year class 12 can see the following essay. It is in the smart syllabus 2020 - 21 for 2nd year English. The essay on the importance of female education in Pakistan has been given here. The essay on education for women in Pakistan is an outstanding version. The is specially written for 2nd year and college level and degree level students. Impact of internet on youth essay Education for Women Essay with quotationsThe essay includes quotations and an outline. Students can get good marks with an essay including an outline and quotations.  Importance of Female Education English EssayYou educate a man; you educate a man. You educate a woman; you educate a generation - Brigham Young Women should be treated as human beings, not as domestic animals Seeking knowledge is obligatory for every Muslim (Man and woman). No nation can ever be worthy of its existence that cannot take its women along with the men. No comments:Post a Comment Trending TopicsLatest posts. - BA Part 2 guess paper 2024 of all subjects
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100 Empowering Feminist Quotes from Inspiring WomenWords of wisdom from trailblazing artists, writers, and thinkers  Every product on this page was chosen by a Harper's BAZAAR editor. We may earn commission on some of the items you choose to buy. The road to true gender equality remains long and ever-shifting—particularly when it comes to all the nuanced ways gender intersects with race, class, and sexuality. But today's influential female voices give us hope that we’re headed in the right direction. To commemorate International Women's Day, we've gathered 100 empowering quotes by feminist trailblazers who have embraced the power of their womanhood—and who will inspire you to do the same. “If they don’t give you a seat at the table, bring a folding chair.” Shirley Chisholm “I want to show that you can have fun and have purpose, be respectful and speak your mind. You can be both elegant and a provocateur. You can be curvy and still be a fashion icon. I wish this freedom for every person.” Beyoncé “The connections between and among women are the most feared, the most problematic, and the most potentially transforming force on the planet.” Adrienne Rich “I understand a woman’s need to have something for herself.” Jill Biden “ Of all the nasty outcomes predicted for women's liberation...none was more alarming than the suggestion that women would eventually become just like men.” Barbara Ehrenreich “People had to adjust to the uncomfortableness of me just existing, not entertaining or delivering or slaying.” Solange “I didn’t see enough examples of different versions of how a woman can find happiness and joy and power and sensuality, sexuality, all of that, without it being through the lens of how I’m seen by a man. People are like, ‘You’re the poster child for being single.’ And I was like, ‘Great.’ But what I would prefer is that I’m the poster child for living my life on my terms. And that there’s a version of that for everyone.” Tracee Ellis Ross “My 20s and my 30s...were a time where you had to be a loud bitch to just find some space in the room.” Charlize Theron  On the day when it will be possible for woman to love not in her weakness but in strength, not to escape herself but to find herself, not to abase herself but to assert herself – on that day love will become for her, as for man, a source of life and not of mortal danger. In the meantime, love represents in its most touching form the curse that lies heavily upon woman confined in the feminine universe, woman mutilated, insufficient unto herself.” Simone de Beauvoir “No matter what the fight, don't be ladylike! God almighty made women and the Rockefeller gang of thieves made the ladies.” Mother Jones “If you are to free yourselves you must break the chains of oppression yourselves. Only then can we express our dignity, only when we have liberated ourselves can we co-operate with other groups. Any acceptance of humiliation, indignity or insult is acceptance of inferiority.” Winnie Madikizela-Mandela “We know exactly what’s in a contract every time a man signs it. We never know what women make. Why is it? Because they’re not something to be proud of. We need to change that narrative.” Megan Rapinoe “I want to be able to have fun with how I present myself in the world without feeling like I’m a bad feminist or a good feminist.” Emily Ratajkowski “Our response can’t be to shrug or to think only about our own countries, because we are all connected. This is a time to fight. If there is a fight in this life, it must be for freedoms and rights. And if we have our freedom, we must fight for others who don’t.” Angelina Jolie “I’ve survived [because] I want to live. I want to be here. Even in our troubled world. Even with all the greed and stupidity and terrible things that we’re all facing and reading in the news or experiencing, I want to be alive. I want to breathe. I want to do my work.” Patti Smith “That taught me that power has to come from inside. It has to come from knowing who you are, why you’re on earth, what is the meaning of your life. That’s power. If it’s all about armor, possessions, and weapons, that’s not power.” Jane Fonda “I know people are not used to seeing confident, educated, happy, chunky African American girls, and I don’t care. They’re just going to have to get used to it.” Precious Lee “I want to build a community where women of all races can communicate and share some of those secrets, so we can continue to support and take care of each other. I want to give women a space to feel their own strength and tell their stories. That is power.” Beyoncé “To be able to create opportunities where women are telling their stories in their own words, you’re just getting a better perspective of the human experience.” Reese Witherspoon “The most common way people give up their power is by thinking they don't have any.” Alice Walker “There is something threatening about a woman who is not occupied with children. There is something at-loose-ends feeling about such a woman. What is she going to do instead? What sort of trouble will she make?” Sheila Heti “Nearly everything I know about love, I've learnt from my long-term friendships with women.” Dolly Alderton “what’s the greatest lesson a woman should learn? / that since day one. she’s already had everything / she needs within herself. it’s the world that / convinced her she did not.” Rupi Kaur “A slut is someone, usually a woman, who’s stepped outside of the very narrow lane that good girls are supposed to stay within. Sluts are loud. We’re messy. We don’t behave. In fact, the original definition of ‘slut’ meant ‘untidy woman.’ But since we live in a world that relies on women to be tidy in all ways, to be quiet and obedient and agreeable and available (but never aggressive), those of us who color outside of the lines get called sluts. And that word is meant to keep us in line.” Jaclyn Friedman “Hear me as a woman./Have me as your sister./On purpled battlefield breaking day,/So I might say our victory is just beginning,/See me as change,/Say I am movement,/That I am the year,/and I am the era/of the women.” Amanda Gorman “Feminism isn't about making women stronger. Women are already strong, it's about changing the way the world perceives that strength.” G.D. Anderson “They'll tell you you're too loud, that you need to wait your turn and ask the right people for permission. Do it anyway.” Alexandria Ocasio Cortez  .css-1pfpin{font-family:NewParisTextBook,NewParisTextBook-roboto,NewParisTextBook-local,Georgia,Times,Serif;font-size:1.75rem;line-height:1.2;margin:0rem;padding-left:5rem;padding-right:5rem;}@media(max-width: 48rem){.css-1pfpin{padding-left:2.5rem;padding-right:2.5rem;}}@media(min-width: 64rem){.css-1pfpin{font-size:2.5rem;line-height:1.2;}}.css-1pfpin b,.css-1pfpin strong{font-family:inherit;font-weight:bold;}.css-1pfpin em,.css-1pfpin i{font-style:normal;font-family:NewParisTextItalic,NewParisTextItalic-roboto,NewParisTextItalic-local,Georgia,Times,Serif;} I raise up my voice—not so that I can shout, but so that those without a voice can be heard. … We cannot all succeed when half of us are held back. Malala Yousafzai “I am not free while any woman is unfree, even when her shackles are very different from my own.” Audre Lorde “I myself have never been able to find out precisely what feminism is: I only know that people call me a feminist whenever I express sentiments that differentiate me from a doormat.” Rebecca West “All women, whatever be their position, should demand political equality as a means of a freer life, and one calculated to yield rich blessings to society.” Clara Zetkin “Wouldn’t it be nice if Black girls weren’t inundated with negative, sexist comments about Black women? If they were told instead of the many important things that we’ve achieved? ... Black women, too often in the shadows of such accomplishments, actually powered the civil rights movement.” Megan Thee Stallion  Women are always saying, 'We can do anything that men can do.' But men should be saying, 'We can do anything that women can do.' Gloria Steinem “Feminism is for everybody.” bell hooks “I think transwomen, and transpeople in general, show everyone that you can define what it means to be a man or woman on your own terms. A lot of what feminism is about is moving outside of roles and moving outside of expectations of who and what you're supposed to be to live a more authentic life.” Laverne Cox “I want people to know that they can be dynamic; that they don’t have to be defined in just one way; and that all of us can benefit from stepping outside the box and allowing ourselves to learn and experiment and explore—even a former First Lady.” Michelle Obama “You don't have to be pretty. You don't owe prettiness to anyone. Not to your boyfriend/spouse/partner, not to your co-workers, especially not to random men on the street. You don't owe it to your mother, you don't owe it to your children, you don't owe it to civilization in general. Prettiness is not a rent you pay for occupying a space marked ‘female.’” Erin McKean “I can promise you that women working together – linked, informed and educated – can bring peace and prosperity to this forsaken planet.” Isabelle Allende “There is no limit to what we, as women, can accomplish.” Michelle Obama  There's something so special about a woman who dominates in a man's world. It takes a certain grace, strength, intelligence, fearlessness, and the nerve to never take no for an answer. Rihanna “When a man gives his opinion, he's a man; when a woman gives her opinion, she's a bitch.” Bette Davis “Men often ask me, ‘Why are your female characters so paranoid?’ It’s not paranoia. It’s recognition of their situation.” Margaret Atwood “Women need a seat at the table, they need an invitation to be seated there, and in some cases, where this is not available, they need to create their own table. We need a global understanding that we cannot implement change effectively without women's political participation.” Meghan Markle “I always wanted to be a femme fatale. Even when I was a young girl, I never really wanted to be a girl. I wanted to be a woman.” Diane von Furstenberg  I love to see a young girl go out and grab the world by the lapels. Life's a bitch. You've got to go out and kick ass. Maya Angelou “Of course I am not worried about intimidating men. The type of man who will be intimidated by me is exactly the type of man I have no interest in.” Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie “Women are leaders everywhere you look—from the CEO who runs a Fortune 500 company to the housewife who raises her children and heads her household. Our country was built by strong women, and we will continue to break down walls and defy stereotypes.” Nancy Pelosi  The more I have spoken about feminism the more I have realized that fighting for women's rights has too often become synonymous with man-hating. If there is one thing I know for certain, it is that this has to stop. Emma Watson “I’ve been in so many spaces where I’m the first and only Black trans woman or trans woman period. I just want to work until there are fewer and fewer ‘first and only’s.” Raquel Willis “We need women at all levels, including the top, to change the dynamic, reshape the conversation, to make sure women's voices are heard and heeded, not overlooked and ignored.” Sheryl Sandberg “Whether I am meant to or not, I challenge assumptions about women. I do make some people uncomfortable, which I'm well aware of, but that's just part of coming to grips with what I believe is still one of the most important pieces of unfinished business in human history—empowering women to be able to stand up for themselves.” Hillary Clinton “We need to reshape our own perception of how we view ourselves. We have to step up as women and take the lead.” Beyoncé “My movement is my movement. When all the dust has settled on the groundbreaking-ness, I’m going to still be doing this. I’m not going to suddenly change. I’m going to still be telling my life story through music. And if that’s body-positive to you, amen. If that’s feminist to you, amen. If that’s pro-black to you, amen. Because ma’am, I’m all of those things.” Lizzo “You could make a case that, along with the technological revolution, the most provocative upending destabilizing thrilling change in the course of human history is that we’re finally in it. … We're here now, women are in the world, and we will not be bullied.” Meryl Streep “It took me quite a long time to develop a voice, and now that I have it, I am not going to be silent.” Madeleine Albright “Women will be hidden no more. We will not remain hidden figures. We have names. … It was woman that gave you Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. It was woman that gave you Malcolm X. And according to the Bible, it was a woman that gave you Jesus. Don't you ever forget it.” Janelle Monáe “No woman should be told she can't make decisions about her own body. When women's rights are under attack, we fight back.” Kamala Harris “For I conclude that the enemy is not lipstick, but guilt itself; we deserve lipstick, if we want it, AND free speech; we deserve to be sexual AND serious—or whatever we please. We are entitled to wear cowboy boots to our own revolution.” Naomi Wolf “That’s one of the things I have dysphoria around as a trans woman. ‘So what if I’m not a model?’ … But I was just like, ‘This is me. This is what I look like. This is who I love. This is who I fight for.’” Raquel Willis “In the future, there will be no female leaders. There will just be leaders.” Sheryl Sandberg “If Black women were free, it would mean that everyone else would have to be free since our freedom would necessitate the destruction of all the systems of oppression.” The Cohambee River Collective “Women's freedom is the sign of social freedom.” Rosa Luxemburg “Women’s speech—and the fact that we are now listening to it—has enraged men in a way that makes them determined to reestablish the longstanding hierarchy of power in America. ... And yet this awful truth will not stop women from speaking, and I do not think that it will turn a movement into a moment. It has become clear that there is not nearly enough left to lose.” Jia Tolentino  [pullquote]Justice is about making sure that being polite is not the same thing as being quiet. In fact, often times, the most righteous thing you can do is shake the table. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez [/pullquote] “They cannot stand that a refugee, a black woman, an immigrant, a Muslim, shows up in Congress thinking she's equal to them. But I say to them, ‘How else did you expect me to show up?’” Ilhan Omar “It's important to teach our female youth that it's OK to say, 'Yes, I am good at this,' and you don't hold back.” Simone Biles “Maybe it just boils down to: I'm a woman who's really into her career, so I'm obsessed with the craft of my work. … There's a romance in that for me.” Mitski “In my opinion, the most exciting potential of women of color formations resides in the possibility of politicizing this identity—basing the identity on politics rather than the politics on identity.” Angela Davis “Freeing yourself was one thing, claiming ownership of that freed self was another.” Toni Morrison “We know that when a woman speaks truth to power, there will be attempts to put her down... I'm not going to go anywhere.” Maxine Waters “I don’t think about beauty. I wake up and I want to be a smarter person, that’s my focus. … I’m encouraging certainly my girls that if they can make their inside and who they are really, really stunning then everything falls together.” Angelina Jolie “‘It is impossible for you to do it,’ was the terrible verdict. ‘In the first place you are a woman and would need a protector, and even if it were possible for you to travel alone you would need to carry so much baggage that it would detain you in making rapid changes. Besides you speak nothing but English, so there is no use talking about it; no one but a man can do this.’” “‘Very well,’ I said angrily, ‘Start the man, and I'll start the same day for some other newspaper and beat him.’” Nellie Bly “I hate to hear you talking so like a fine gentleman, and as if women were all fine ladies, instead of rational creatures. We none of us expect to be in smooth water all our days.” Jane Austen  Women, if the soul of the nation is to be saved, I believe you must become its soul. Coretta Scott King “I'm tough, ambitious, and I know exactly what I want. If that makes me a bitch, okay.” Madonna “That man over there says that women need to be helped into carriages, and lifted over ditches, and to have the best place everywhere. Nobody ever helps me into carriages, or over mud-puddles, or gives me any best place! And ain't I a woman?” Sojourner Truth “More and more women are realizing that only collective strength and action will allow us to be free to fight for the kind of society that meets basic human needs.” Roxanne Dunbar “I hear a lot of people saying, when talking about girls' empowerment and women as well, you'll often hear people saying, ‘You're helping them find their voices,’ I fundamentally disagree with that. Women don't need to find their voice. They need to feel empowered to use it and people need to be encouraged to listen.” Meghan Markle “By propagating women's nature as non-violent they are discouraging women from becoming fighters in the struggle for their own liberation and that of society.” Anuradha Ghandy  Women belong in all places where decisions are being made. … It shouldn't be that women are the exception. Ruth Bader Ginsburg “Black women have had to develop a larger vision of our society than perhaps any other group. They have had to understand white men, white women, and black men. And they have had to understand themselves. When black women win victories, it is a boost for virtually every segment of society.” Angela Davis “For women, then, poetry is not a luxury. It is a vital necessity of our existence. It forms the quality of the light within which we predicate our hopes and dreams toward survival and change, first made into language, then into idea, then into more tangible action.” Audre Lorde “A revolutionary woman can't have no reactionary man.” Assata Shakur “When a woman is assaulted, one of the first questions people ask is, Did you say no? This question assumes that the answer was always yes, and that it is her job to revoke the agreement. To defuse the bomb she was given. But why are they allowed to touch us until we physically fight them off? Why is the door open until we have to slam it shut?” Chanel Miller “There is no gate, no lock, no bolt that you can set upon the freedom of my mind.” Virginia Woolf “We teach girls to shrink themselves, to make themselves smaller. We say to girls, you can have ambition, but not too much. You should aim to be successful, but not too successful. Otherwise, you would threaten the man.” Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie “I embrace the label of bad feminist because I am human. I am messy. I’m not trying to be an example. I am not trying to be perfect. I am not trying to say I have all the answers. I am not trying to say I’m right. I am just trying—trying to support what I believe in, trying to do some good in this world, trying to make some noise with my writing while also being myself.” Roxane Gay “Who made man the exclusive judge, if women partake with him the gift of reason?” Mary Wollstonecraft “I don’t want to think about what I’m leaving. I just think about who I am every single day behind closed doors and behind cameras. And that’s what I focus on.” Serena Williams “Women have served all these centuries as looking glasses possessing the magic and delicious power of reflecting the figure of man at twice its natural size.” Virginia Woolf “She didn't care that people called her a bitch. 'It's just another word for feminist,' she told me with pride.” Gayle Forman “Men should think twice before making widowhood women's only path to power.” Gloria Steinem “I'm not going to limit myself just because people won't accept the fact that I can do something else.” Dolly Parton “I am a woman and a warrior. If you think I can't be both, you've been lied to.” Jennifer Zeynab Joukhadar “I am a woman / Phenomenally / Phenomenal woman / That's me.” Maya Angelou “Feminism is layered and its power comes from its diversity.” Scarlett Curtis “Behind every great woman... is another great woman.” Kate Hodges “A woman with a voice is, by definition, a strong woman.” Melinda Gates “To all the little girls who are watching this, never doubt that you are valuable and powerful, and deserving of every chance and opportunity in the world to pursue and achieve your own dreams.” Hillary Clinton  When Office Politics Take Center Stage  Jack Antonoff's Newfound Optimism  Jamaica Kincaid and Kara Walker in Conversation  What Soccer Taught Me About Sex  An Activist and Artist on Finding Their Purpose  For Maya Hawke, Honesty and Beauty Go Hand in Hand  Jane Fonda vs. Big Oil  Agnes and Catherine Gund on Art and Social Justice  The Audacity of Lorraine O’Grady  Jessica Lange and Paula Vogel on Their New Play  Tracing the Legacy of Slavery Through Sculpture  45,000+ students realised their study abroad dream with us. Take the first step todayMeet top uk universities from the comfort of your home, here’s your new year gift, one app for all your, study abroad needs, start your journey, track your progress, grow with the community and so much more.  Verification Code An OTP has been sent to your registered mobile no. Please verify  Thanks for your comment ! Our team will review it before it's shown to our readers.  25 Inspiring Women Empowerment Quotes to Win in Life!  As International Women’s Day is around the corner, people around the world are getting ready to celebrate the pivotal role of women in our lives. Governments, schools, and colleges are also organizing events to honor and celebrate the achievements and contributions of women in all aspects of our lives. So, if you are also preparing for International Women’s Day poster-making competitions, drawing competitions, slogan-writing competitions in schools or colleges, or even writing an essay on women’s education here are the best 25 women empowerment quotes in English to commemorate the strength and spirit of women on this empowering occasion. This International Women’s Day , let these inspiring quotes on women instill the fire of striving high and achieving your dreams. Also Read: Essay on Women’s Empowerment 15 Unique Quotes Regarding Women’s EmpowermentBelow we have mentioned 15 unique quotations on women’s empowerment which can also be used as captions for your social media platforms. - In the journey we call life, women lead with strength and resilience, breaking stereotypes with each achievement they accomplish.
- The power of women is not signified by the strength of their arms but by the courage to stand tall against all odds.
- When you empower a woman, you empower the generations ahead of her.
- Empowering women is not merely a temporary resolution but a revolutionary anthem that can transform the country.
- Empowering women empowers the entire world as the strength lies not in their physical selves but in their courageous mental spirit.
- A woman with a strong voice and bold dreams can shape narratives and transform the destiny of people around her.
- A woman’s strength is not measured by the battles she won but by the battles she chooses to fight.
- When we empower a woman, she not only achieves her dream but also inspires a hundred other lives around her.
- Women wear the scars of gender and racial prejudices on their bodies and soul like the badges of their determination and resilience.
- A woman’s empowerment can instill breathing fire of revolution and achieve equality and justice at all possible levels.
- The feeling of empowerment is not a mere gift but a transforming achievement that can light the path for thousands of others to follow.
- The empowerment of a woman is not a battle against men; it’s a war against prejudices and the barriers that limit their true potential.
- A strong woman is not confined by the restrictions of society’s expectations, instead, she dances freely on the stage of her own true self. 1313
- In the roller coaster journey of life, women weave the threads of courage, companionship, resilience, determination, and a strong will to live life on our own terms.
- Women do not break glass ceilings to prove their point, rather they transform the entire sky, casting a rainbow glow for everyone.
Also Read: Women Empowerment Speech 10 Motivational Quotes for Women’s Empowerment By Famous PersonalitiesNext up, we have 10 motivational quotes said by a few famous personalities around the world to make women feel empowered and strong. Our response can’t be to shrug or to think only about our own countries, because we are all connected. This is a time to fight. If there is a fight in this life, it must be for freedom and rights. And if we have our freedom, we must fight for others who don’t. Angelina Jolie Each time a woman stands up for herself, without knowing it possibly, without claiming it, she stands up for all women. Maya Angelou That taught me that power has to come from inside. It has to come from knowing who you are, why you’re on earth, and what is the meaning of your life. That’s power. If it’s all about armor, possessions, and weapons, that’s not power. Jane Fonda Feminism is not just about women; it’s about letting all people live fuller lives. Jane Fonda I want to build a community where women of all races can communicate and share some of those secrets, so we can continue to support and take care of each other. I want to give women a space to feel their own strength and tell their stories. That is power. Beyoncé When you help a woman fulfill her potential, magic happens. Sara Blakely I raise up my voice – not so that I can shout, but so that those without a voice can be heard. … We cannot all succeed when half of us are held back. Malala Yousafzai Every woman’s success should be an inspiration to another. We’re strongest when we cheer each other on. Serena Williams We know exactly what’s in a contract every time a man signs it. We never know what women make. Why is it? Because they’re not something to be proud of. We need to change that narrative. Megan Rapinoe If they don’t give you a seat at the table, bring a folding chair. Shirley Chisholm Related Blogs If you are looking for interesting captions for women’s empowerment, you would be glad to know that there are tons of options on the internet. For instance, you can go with something like, “There is nothing more powerful than a woman who has determined to do something”. Another option is, “If you ask a woman who she is in real life actually, she will precisely tell you who she serves and what she does”. A strong woman quote is, “Women must strive to do things as men do. For instance, when they fail to do a task, their story becomes a challenge to others.” A popular and most commonly used women’s empowerment slogan is, “Women are made to be loved and respected and not to be restricted or raped”. Another option is, “Restricting a woman from getting an education will eventually block the nation’s progress. For more information about such informative articles, check the trending events page of Leverage Edu .  Parul SharmaLeave a Reply Cancel reply Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Contact no. *  Connect With Us45,000+ students realised their study abroad dream with us. take the first step today..  Resend OTP in  Need help with?Study abroad. UK, Canada, US & More IELTS, GRE, GMAT & More Scholarship, Loans & Forex Country PreferenceNew Zealand Which English test are you planning to take?Which academic test are you planning to take. Not Sure yet When are you planning to take the exam?Already booked my exam slot Within 2 Months Want to learn about the test Which Degree do you wish to pursue?When do you want to start studying abroad. January 2024 September 2024 What is your budget to study abroad? How would you describe this article ? Please rate this article We would like to hear more. Have something on your mind?  Make your study abroad dream a reality in January 2022 with India's Biggest Virtual University Fair  Essex Direct Admission DayWhy attend .  Don't Miss Out 24/7 writing help on your phone To install StudyMoose App tap and then “Add to Home Screen” Empowering Society: The Imperative of Female EducationSave to my list Remove from my list  - UNESCO - Female Education and Empowerment: A Cross-Cultural Perspective
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Empowering Society: The Imperative of Female Education. (2016, Apr 01). Retrieved from https://studymoose.com/education-for-woman-essay "Empowering Society: The Imperative of Female Education." StudyMoose , 1 Apr 2016, https://studymoose.com/education-for-woman-essay StudyMoose. (2016). Empowering Society: The Imperative of Female Education . [Online]. Available at: https://studymoose.com/education-for-woman-essay [Accessed: 10 Jun. 2024] "Empowering Society: The Imperative of Female Education." StudyMoose, Apr 01, 2016. Accessed June 10, 2024. https://studymoose.com/education-for-woman-essay "Empowering Society: The Imperative of Female Education," StudyMoose , 01-Apr-2016. [Online]. Available: https://studymoose.com/education-for-woman-essay. [Accessed: 10-Jun-2024] StudyMoose. (2016). Empowering Society: The Imperative of Female Education . [Online]. Available at: https://studymoose.com/education-for-woman-essay [Accessed: 10-Jun-2024] - The Imperative of a College Education in Contemporary Society Pages: 4 (1041 words)
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Female education is a very important topic to talk about in our country. That’s why we are sharing a few short and long essays on Female Education. Any students can learn these easy and simple essays. In This Blog We Will Discuss Female Education: Short Essay (200 Words)In a country like India , female education is being appreciated day by day. But a few years ago, the situation was not like now. People are changing and they are being smart and educated. Educated people can realize the importance of girl’s education. But there are still a large number of girls are illiterate and they are not able to get an education. We need to stand for them and make education easy for every single girl in the world. An educated girl or women could do so many things that others can’t. We can see that they are smarter than others. They raise their kids better and in a proper way. They study and learn things that help them to lead a better life. We all need to realize that and let our girls be educated. Our country is growing according to a better economy. And females have a big share of this economy. Educated females are participating in everywhere. And that will help us to change our country soon. Female Education: Essay (300 Words)Introduction: Female education is a really important term right now for the entire world. From the very beginning, people used to neglect female education, as a result, women are so much behind according to research. Few first world countries are done really amazing in this, but still, now there are problems. Here, in this essay, we will take look at ‘female education in Bangladesh and others’. Napoleon said, ‘give me an educated mother, I will give you an educated nation’. Can you realize the quote? An educated mother can create an educated nation. If our wives and our sisters won’t get proper education then how can we expect that our next generation will be educated? That’s why we need to put some extra effort into ‘Female Education’. Female Education in Bangladesh: Bangladesh is a growing country with a fair amount of female education ratio. But a few years earlier, girls were really rare in school and colleges. But right now, in some boards, girls are doing far better than boys. So we can realize the evolution of education among female in Bangladesh. Economically Bangladesh is a growing country. Females also have a great share of that. Due to the increase in their education ration, they are participating everywhere. They are doing a corporate job and also starting their own businesses. That is really good news for any country. They are working in every sector. Importance of Female Education: There is a huge importance of female education. We need to emphasize that. Women are a vital part of us. We can’t arrange a better society or a better nation without them. They should be our partner in the journey. And we, of course, appreciate educated and well-learned partner with us. Whatever we do, they are helping us to complete that. Conclusion: Female education is really necessary for every woman in this world. We should focus on that. Female Education: Essay (500 Words)Introduction: The world is growing and being special day by day. But in every sector, girls are not participating equally with boys. What’s the main reason behind this? I think of female education. Our life starts with education and if we can pursue education properly we can go really long in our life. And if we can’t, we may not be able to go long. But in this world, lots of females are still away from education. Sometimes they leave study after a certain age. We need to work on that and make awareness among people. That will help us to understand the importance of female education. Controversy: There are huge controversies about education for a girl. Some people present really funny and weak logic to prevent a girl’s education. But we should stand against them and let our girls to be educated. We can’t imagine a good nation without educated girls. If we look at history, there are lots of female scholars who have done really well for their country. We have ‘Begum Rokeya’, she has started a revolution in India and Bangladesh which let girls start studying. We always need to stay away from the controversies and try to make our girl’s educated. Female Education Advantages: There are lots of advantages of female education. Our whole society can be benefited from the process. Girls are working with boys outside nowadays; if they don’t get the proper education they won’t get a better job. That’s why they need to pay attention to education. We also need to ensure their study. An educated mother can build an educated family. People won’t get proper good behaviour and manners without a good education. Importance of an Educated Wife: In your family, of course, you don’t want an illiterate wife. You want an educated girl as your wife. But why, because the future of your kids depends on that. If she is educated, there is a high chance for your kids to be educated. So there is really high importance of educated wife in a family. Equality in Education: We should bring equality in the education system all across the world. In this world, there are still lots of people don’t believe in equality among boys and girls. But being honest, they are the same. We need to treat the same and make them perfect for each other. If we don’t keep the equality, that will hurt them and don’t let them grow properly. Conclusion: Female education essay is a really important one. We all can make awareness to our area and let people realize the importance of education for their girls. If we all start trying, then there will be a change and this change will change the world. 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Follow today More Brands 50 powerful women empowerment quotes that'll leave you inspiredWomen’s History Month is a welcome reminder to celebrate the incredible efforts of all women — past, present and future. Little by little, we're seeing a shift in the way the world looks at — and appreciates — women, but let it be known that the road to true gender equality remains long. When it feels like the odds are stacked against you and your fellow females, lean on other strong women for much-needed encouragement and hope that brighter days are indeed ahead. While you can always turn to your real-life support system for inspiration, these women empowerment quotes will also motivate you to keep chipping away at the ever-present glass ceiling. Below, bold women like Maya Angelou , Serena Williams , Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Dolly Parton drive that point home, inspiring all of us to use power within us to make a change — for us and all the generations to follow. Whether you're looking for something to post in honor of Women's History Month or simply need some motivation to keep fighting the good fight, read these powerful quotes from female founders, famous icons and feminist trailblazers. Once you get your fix, follow in the footsteps of the women before you and keep blazing that trail! - "As women achieve power, the barriers will fall. As society sees what women can do, as women see what women can do, there will be more women out there doing things, and we’ll all be better off for it." — Sandra Day O'Connor
- "Girls are capable of doing everything men are capable of doing. Sometimes they have more imagination than men." — Katherine Johnson
- "Technique and ability alone do not get you to the top; it is the willpower that is most important." — Junko Tabei
- "We may encounter many defeats but we must not be defeated." — Maya Angelou
- "Women, whether subtly or vociferously, have always been a tremendous power in the destiny of the world." — Eleanor Roosevelt, "It’s Up to the Women"
- "It’s not about being perfect. It’s not about where you get yourself in the end. There’s power in allowing yourself to be known and heard, in owning your unique story, in using your authentic voice." — Michelle Obama, "Becoming"
- “I never dreamed about success. I worked for it.” ― Estée Lauder
- “A woman with a voice is, by definition, a strong woman.” ― Melinda Gates
- “I try to live in a little bit of my own joy and not let people steal it or take it.” — Hoda Kotb
- “Women belong in all places where decisions are being made. It shouldn’t be that women are the exception.” ― Ruth Bader Ginsburg
- “Women’s work is never easy, never clean.” ― Tayari Jones, "An American Marriage"
- “You don’t know the background story of resilience, struggles and strength of beautiful and outgoing women. All you see is what is showcased.” ― Germany Kent
- “Think like a queen. A queen is not afraid to fail. Failure is another stepping stone to greatness.” ― Oprah Winfrey
- “There’s something so special about a woman who dominates in a man’s world. It takes a certain grace, strength, intelligence, fearlessness, and the nerve to never take no for an answer.” ― Rihanna
- “I have chosen to no longer be apologetic for my femaleness and my femininity. And I want to be respected in all of my femaleness because I deserve to be.” ― Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, "We Should All Be Feminists"
- “Feminism isn’t about making women stronger. Women are already strong, it’s about changing the way the world perceives that strength.” ― G.D. Anderson
- “I raise up my voice — not so that I can shout, but so that those without a voice can be heard … we cannot all succeed when half of us are held back." ― Malala Yousafzai
- “I myself have never been able to find out precisely what feminism is: I only know that people call me a feminist whenever I express sentiments that differentiate me from a doormat.” ― Rebecca West
- “You educate a man; you educate a man. You educate a woman; you educate a generation.”― Brigham Young
- “It took me quite a long time to develop a voice, and now that I have it, I am not going to be silent.” ― Madeleine Albright
- “There is no limit to what we, as women, can accomplish.” ― Michelle Obama
- “We need women at all levels, including the top, to change the dynamic, reshape the conversation, to make sure women’s voices are heard and heeded, not overlooked and ignored.” ― Sheryl Sandberg
- “Justice is about making sure that being polite is not the same thing as being quiet. In fact, oftentimes, the most righteous thing you can do is shake the table.” ― Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
- “Black women have had to develop a larger vision of our society than perhaps any other group. They have had to understand white men, white women and black men. And they have had to understand themselves. When black women win victories, it is a boost for virtually every segment of society.” ― Angela Davis
- “Who made man the exclusive judge, if women partake with him the gift of reason?” ― Mary Wollstonecraft
- “Behind every great woman... is another great woman.” ― Kate Hodges
- “As long as she thinks of a man, nobody objects to a woman thinking.” ― Virginia Woolf, "Orlando"
- “Men should think twice before making widowhood women’s only path to power.” ― Gloria Steinem
- “I embrace the label of bad feminist because I am human. I am messy. I’m not trying to be an example. I am not trying to be perfect. I am not trying to say I have all the answers. I am not trying to say I’m right. I am just trying—trying to support what I believe in, trying to do some good in this world, trying to make some noise with my writing while also being myself.” ― Roxane Gay
- “I am not free while any woman is unfree, even when her shackles are very different from my own.” ― Audre Lorde
- “No woman can call herself free who does not control her own body.” ― Margaret Sanger
- “If any female feels she need anything beyond herself to legitimate and validate her existence, she is already giving away her power to be self-defining, her agency.” ― bell hooks, Feminism Is for Everybody: Passionate Politics
- “No woman should be made to fear that she was not enough.” ― Samantha Shannon, "The Priory of the Orange Tree"
- “I’m not going to limit myself just because people won’t accept the fact that I can do something else.”― Dolly Parton
- “One life is all we have and we live it as we believe in living it. But to sacrifice what you are and to live without belief, that is a fate more terrible than dying.” ― Joan of Arc
- “Women, they have minds, and they have souls, as well as just hearts. And they’ve got ambition, and they’ve got talent, as well as just beauty. I’m so sick of people saying that love is all a woman is fit for.” ― Louisa May Alcott, "Little Women"
- “The emerging woman ... will be strong-minded, strong-hearted, strong-souled, and strong-bodied...strength and beauty must go together.” ― Louisa May Alcott, "An Old-Fashioned Girl"
- “Teach her that the idea of ‘gender roles’ is absolute nonsense. Do not ever tell her that she should or should not do something because she is a girl. ‘Because you are a girl’ is never reason for anything. Ever.” ― Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, "Dear Ijeawele, or a Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions"
- “Each time a woman stands up for herself, without knowing it possibly, without claiming it, she stands up for all women.” ― Maya Angelou
- “Some leaders are born women.” ― Geraldine Ferraro
- “I am a woman and a warrior. If you think I can’t be both, you’ve been lied to.” ― Jennifer Zeynab Joukhadar, "The Map of Salt and Stars"
- “Feminism...is not ‘women as victims’ but women refusing to be victims.” ― Gloria Steinem, "The Trouble With Rich Women"
- “No country can ever truly flourish if it stifles the potential of its women and deprives itself of the contributions of half its citizens” ― Michelle Obama
- “I am not ashamed to dress ‘like a woman’ because I don’t think it’s shameful to be a woman.” ― Iggy Pop
- “Every woman’s success should be an inspiration to another. We’re strongest when we cheer each other on.” ― Serena Williams
- “Women have always been the strong ones of the world.” ― Coco Chanel
- “It’s not about how many times you get rejected or fall down or are beaten up, it’s about how many times you stand up and are brave and you keep on going.” ― Lady Gaga
- “The biggest barrier for women is the thought that they can’t have it all.” ― Cathy Engelbert
- “A woman is like a tea bag — you can’t tell how strong she is until you put her in hot water.” ― Eleanor Roosevelt
- “A girl should be two things: who and what she wants” — Coco Chanel
Throughout the month of March, TODAY.com is celebrating women across generations who have made history and continue to move the conversation forward by breaking stigmas, sparking dialogue and inspiring the next generation. Quotes for every occasion- Positive quotes to brighten even the rainiest of days
- Family quotes to show your love to the people who matter most
- Success quotes that'll motivate you to keep moving forward
- Happy quotes that are sure to bring the sunshine
Fadzai Mushayamunda is a NBC Page and contributing writer for TODAY.com. Her interests lie in news, lifestyle and pop culture content. She holds a bachelor’s degree in humanities from Wofford College.  180 inspirational quotes to motivate you every morning 45 sad quotes that will make you feel less alone during difficult times 35 quotes about the sun to brighten your day 134 funny quotes that are laugh-out-loud goodInspiration.  80 best friend quotes that capture your unbreakable bond 75 powerful LGBTQ quotes for Pride Month and every month 54 famous freedom quotes to share on the 4th of July 55 Memorial Day quotes to honor and remember the fallen 110 graduation quotes to send off the class of 2024 in style 65 friendship quotes to show your closest pals some love Women Place in Society Essay with Outline and QuotationsFemale education essay with quotations for matric/inter level in 1500 words.  The objective of this article is not to delve into the current state of women’s rights in Muslim society, but rather to explore their significance in an authentic Muslim society. Therefore, an essay titled “ Women Place in Society Essay ” is available for reference. This essay encompasses various outlines and renowned quotations. By perusing this article, one can effectively compose an essay on the topic of women’s place in society. It is crucial to comprehend this distinction as contemporary Muslims are confronted with considerable confusion regarding this matter, which has permeated every aspect of life and given rise to two contrasting ideologies. One advocates for Western ideologies and values, asserting that the restrictions imposed by Islam on women are not only oppressive and unjust, but also responsible for the economic stagnation of Muslims. They propose the concept of “moderating Islam” and aligning it with Western ideals. We have extracted notable quotations and outlines from this source. The other view presents notions of strict seclusion for women, and that they should not be seen outside their homes unless chaperoned by a male, not in the prohibited degree, or participate in social affairs on equal terms with men or even gain more education. “Women’s rights” is the mantra that everyone aspiring for entry into the “mainstream” chants. “Lucky is the woman, whose first child is a daughter”. ( Prophet Muhammad (صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم) Outline for Women Place in Society EssayI. Introduction: Definition and significance of women’s place in society B. Brief overview of the essay structure II. Background of Women’s Place: Historical context and traditional gender roles B. Evolution of women’s rights movements III. Women’s Place in Hinduism: Traditional roles and expectations B. Prominent female figures and their contributions IV. Women’s Place in Christianity: Biblical teachings on gender roles B. Women’s involvement in religious institutions and leadership V. Concept of Women in Islam: Islamic principles on gender equality B. Misconceptions and stereotypes regarding women in Islam VI. Women’s Place and Islamic Point of View: Rights and responsibilities of women in Islam B. Examples of empowered Muslim women throughout history VII. Quotations for Women’s Place in Society: Inspiring quotes highlighting the importance of women in society B. Quotations from influential women leaders and thinkers VIII. Conclusion: Recap of key points discussed in the essay B. Emphasis on the need for gender equality and empowerment C. Encouragement to promote inclusivity and respect for women in society. Women Place in Society Essay for 9th 10th 11th 12thIntroduction. The role and status of women in society have experienced remarkable changes across time. This essay delves into the dynamic evolution of women’s position in society, exploring diverse cultural and religious viewpoints while emphasizing the continuous pursuit of gender equality. Over the ages, women have confronted numerous challenges, including discrimination, limited opportunities, and societal expectations. However, with the rise of women’s rights movements and progressive ideologies, their roles have gradually expanded. Women have made substantial contributions in fields like education, politics, arts, sciences, and business, shattering barriers and defying stereotypes. Different religions have approached women’s position in society in distinct ways. Hinduism, Christianity, and Islam hold unique interpretations and expectations regarding women’s roles and rights. Understanding these perspectives provides valuable insights into the intricate dynamics of gender and societal norms.  Background About Women Place in Society Essay Let us take a look at its background. The slogan reflects women’s reaction against prolonged “persecution”. In ancient times, roles were strictly defined for men and women. So “Adam delved and Eve span” became a proverb. At the same time, women were regarded as “the weaker gender,” incapable of performing physically arduous functions and even of protecting themselves. They were, therefore, treated as inferior to men. Even though Queen Boadicea led a rebellion against the Romans (62 A.D.) and Joan of Arc, a French peasant girl, led the French armies against the English in the early 15th century, still there was no place for women in social affairs. “If a woman has to choose between catching a fly ball and saving an infant’s life, she will choose to save the infant’s life without even considering if there are men on base.” (Dave Barry) Gradually men became more aggressive and began to treat women like chattel. Even queens were not spared. King Henry VIII of England had two of his queens (Anne Boleyn and Katherine Howard) beheaded on charges of infidelity and adultery. Two he divorced and banished. Women’s Place in Hinduism In Hinduism, women were required to worship their husbands. They ate separately after all males had finished eating. A widow was burnt to death on her husband’s funeral pyre, according to a rite called sati. After Viceroy William Bentinck intervened to ban this religious practice, their widows were subjected to other torments. A widow had to keep her head permanently shaved, eat a frugal meal only once a day, always dress in coarse white, not remarry, nor participate in auspicious rituals such as marriages etc. And the Hindu law, embodied in manusmriti (the “Law of Manu”) and its two offshoots, the Mitakshara and Dayabhaga schools, both excluded women from inheritance Judeo-Christianity had no provision for inheritance nor did it define conjugal rights, such as maintenance and divorce. Francis and adultery were cursed like other sins, in passing but not treated as culpable. ”Women are the largest untapped reservoir of talent in the World”. (Hillary Clinton) Women’s Place in Christianity Christianity’s failure to solve social problems triggered a revolt in 16th century Europe which came to be known as the period of Enlightenment. The world view expounded by its apostle. Francis Bacon, emphasized the need for man to “consult only things themselves.” Hobbes followed, rejecting everything, other than material existence, as unreal. And Descartes put the seal on it with the postulate “Never to accept anything for true which I did not clearly know to be such.” This new weltanschauung banished God from human affairs. A new concept of liberty synonymous with license emerged, evoking Milton’s famous line, License they mean when they cry liberty.” Women took the cue from the Enlightenment to organize and agitate. Thus the expression “feminism” was born in 1895, implying “political, social and economic equality the success spurred them to claim absolute liberty. So, feminism became “women’s lib.” Their new claims included the right to use their body as they wished, to have babies out of wedlock, besides lesbianism. This attitude amounts to a revenge on religion for its failure to give them relief. So the laws on women’s rights in non-Muslim societies were made by man. But human knowledge, despite all his achievements, is never the last word. Concept of Women in Islam By contrast, Islam had codified the laws to protect the rights of women, 1,200 years before the phrase “women’s rights” had been coined. And eight centuries before King Henry VIII banished his divorced wives, Muslim women had been assured of appropriate settlement on divorce. cham’s laws relating to women, revealed them, marriage is the most glaring example. It is a contract according to the most rigorous definition of the term under the Law of Contract, embodying all the four basic ingredients of a contract, – offer, acceptance, consensus and idem and consideration. The woman’s free consent (acceptance) to marriage proposal (offer) is indispensable. Both must have a unity of minds on the issue (consensus ad idem). And the man must agree to pay a specified sum of money to the woman he marries (consideration). Besides, not only married women have the right to maintenance but even divorcees have such rights under given circumstances. If follows, therefore, that a Muslim woman can only be married to a Muslim man. Therefore, the marriage of any woman to the Quran, for instance, as practiced by some people in Pakistan, is not only invalid in Islam but also an enormous heresy because it amounts to attributing male gender to the Divine Revelation. The element of tender care for women is reflected in where it says, “Your wives are as a tilth unto you…” You have only to ask a farmer how he cherishes, cares for and covers his tilth, to capture the exquisite beauty of the simile. Reciprocal respect is enjoined spouses are called each other’s “garment.” There is no concept of the woman worshipping the husband. Although one of the steps to discipline wives, “on whose part one fears disloyalty and ill-conduct,” permits “beating.” (4:34), all commentators, including Imam Shafei, are unanimous in holding that “beating” should be deprecated and if at all resorted to, should be nominal, without any element of cruelty. Besides, there must be no scandal at Abu Ghraib prison further highlight the consequences of carrying gender equality too far. To prevent such ugly eventualities, Islam emphasizes modesty. Women’s Place and Islamic Point of View The Quran asks not only women, but also men, to keep their gaze low. Islam puts a heavy premium on chastity which is still valued even in non-Muslim societies, despite widespread promiscuity. This should explain the restraints on women’s dress and conduct among relatives within prohibited degrees and others. “Elderly women, past the prospect of marriage, may lay aside their outer garments provided they do not make a wanton display of their beauty,” (24:60). For appreciating its profundity the ayah requires some reflection. Fornication and adultery are crimes in Islam, for which specific punishment is prescribed without gender inequality (24:2). Anything beyond that (e.g. Karo Kari) is, therefore, transgression. There is no question that adultery is far worse than fornication. It breaks homes. It ruins lives. Islam preaches that everything in the heavens and earth belongs to Allah. That includes the human body. Humans had no choice in the creation of their bodies, the formation of their limbs, or their faculties. Therefore, all people are not equal physically and mentally. They cannot stop the onset of decay in their bodies. Famous Quotations for Woman Place in Society for Matric/ Intermediate- “Women have the same rights in relation to their husbands”. – (Al Quran)
- “Women are one half of society which gives birth to the other half so it is as if they are the entire society.” – (Ibn Qayyim Al-Jawziyya)
- “In some respects, a woman is superior to a man. She is more tender-hearted, more receptive, her intuition is more intense.” – (Abdu’l-Bahá)
- “Men are what their mothers made them.” – (Emerson)
- “Social science affirms that a woman’s place in society marks the level of civilization.” – (Elizabeth Cady Stanton)
- “Women are at the very root of our social life.” – (Anyonmous)
- “Women are the largest untapped reservoir of talent in the World.” – (Hillary Clinton)
- “Give me good mothers and i will give you a good nation.” – (Napolean)
- “Nobody can make you feel inferior without your permission.” – (Eleanor Roosevelt)
- “Women are the real architects of society.” – (Harriet Beecher Stowe)
- “You educate a man; you educate a man. You educate a woman; you educate a generation.” – (Brigham Young)
- “Nature has given women so much power that the law has very wisely given them little.” – (Samuel Johnson)
- “Respect for ourselves guides our morals; respect for others guides our manners.” – (Lawrence Sterne)
- “Men who love their mothers treat women wonderfully. And they have enormous respect for women.” – (Ellen Barkin)
- “Treat people with respect and do it with feelings too, whatever you expect others is what you have to give.” – (Kemmy Nola)
- “It’s a man’s job to respect women but the woman needs to give him something to respect.” – (Unknown)
- “The measure of any society is how it treats its women and girls.” – (Michelle Obama)
- “A successful Woman is one who can build a firm foundation with the bricks others have thrown at her.” – (Unknown)
- “We need role models who are going to break the mold.” – (Carly Simon)
- “The thing women have yet to learn is nobody gives you power. You just take it.” – (Roseanne Bar)
Conclusion:In fact, humans are lessees in perpetuity; Allah is the owner of their bodies, and unto Him shall they return eventually. As a lessee is not free to do whatever he wishes with his leasehold, so humans must use their limbs in the way their Creator and Owner have ordained. Therefore, the concept that women have a right over their own bodies to use it the way they wish is unacceptable in a Muslim society. To understand the spirit of the Islamic principles with regards to women, a careful study especially of Surah Nisa (4) and Surah Noor (24), is recommended. You Might Also Like- The Power of Public Opinion Essay With Outline and Quotation...
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 Ameer HamzaYour related, فوجی تربیت کیوں ضروری ہے, black money essay with outline, science and war essay with outline and quotations, life in a crowded city essay with outline, leave a reply cancel reply. Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *  What this handout is aboutUsed effectively, quotations can provide important pieces of evidence and lend fresh voices and perspectives to your narrative. Used ineffectively, however, quotations can clutter your text and interrupt the flow of your argument. This handout will help you decide when and how to quote like a pro. When should I quote?Use quotations at strategically selected moments. You have probably been told by teachers to provide as much evidence as possible in support of your thesis. But packing your paper with quotations will not necessarily strengthen your argument. The majority of your paper should still be your original ideas in your own words (after all, it’s your paper). And quotations are only one type of evidence: well-balanced papers may also make use of paraphrases, data, and statistics. The types of evidence you use will depend in part on the conventions of the discipline or audience for which you are writing. For example, papers analyzing literature may rely heavily on direct quotations of the text, while papers in the social sciences may have more paraphrasing, data, and statistics than quotations. Discussing specific arguments or ideasSometimes, in order to have a clear, accurate discussion of the ideas of others, you need to quote those ideas word for word. Suppose you want to challenge the following statement made by John Doe, a well-known historian: “At the beginning of World War Two, almost all Americans assumed the war would end quickly.” If it is especially important that you formulate a counterargument to this claim, then you might wish to quote the part of the statement that you find questionable and establish a dialogue between yourself and John Doe: Historian John Doe has argued that in 1941 “almost all Americans assumed the war would end quickly” (Doe 223). Yet during the first six months of U.S. involvement, the wives and mothers of soldiers often noted in their diaries their fear that the war would drag on for years. Giving added emphasis to a particularly authoritative source on your topic.There will be times when you want to highlight the words of a particularly important and authoritative source on your topic. For example, suppose you were writing an essay about the differences between the lives of male and female slaves in the U.S. South. One of your most provocative sources is a narrative written by a former slave, Harriet Jacobs. It would then be appropriate to quote some of Jacobs’s words: Harriet Jacobs, a former slave from North Carolina, published an autobiographical slave narrative in 1861. She exposed the hardships of both male and female slaves but ultimately concluded that “slavery is terrible for men; but it is far more terrible for women.” In this particular example, Jacobs is providing a crucial first-hand perspective on slavery. Thus, her words deserve more exposure than a paraphrase could provide. Jacobs is quoted in Harriet A. Jacobs, Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl, ed. Jean Fagan Yellin (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1987). Analyzing how others use language.This scenario is probably most common in literature and linguistics courses, but you might also find yourself writing about the use of language in history and social science classes. If the use of language is your primary topic, then you will obviously need to quote users of that language. Examples of topics that might require the frequent use of quotations include: Southern colloquial expressions in William Faulkner’s Light in August Ms. and the creation of a language of female empowerment A comparison of three British poets and their use of rhyme Spicing up your prose.In order to lend variety to your prose, you may wish to quote a source with particularly vivid language. All quotations, however, must closely relate to your topic and arguments. Do not insert a quotation solely for its literary merits. One example of a quotation that adds flair: President Calvin Coolidge’s tendency to fall asleep became legendary. As H. L. Mencken commented in the American Mercury in 1933, “Nero fiddled, but Coolidge only snored.” How do I set up and follow up a quotation?Once you’ve carefully selected the quotations that you want to use, your next job is to weave those quotations into your text. The words that precede and follow a quotation are just as important as the quotation itself. You can think of each quote as the filling in a sandwich: it may be tasty on its own, but it’s messy to eat without some bread on either side of it. Your words can serve as the “bread” that helps readers digest each quote easily. Below are four guidelines for setting up and following up quotations. In illustrating these four steps, we’ll use as our example, Franklin Roosevelt’s famous quotation, “The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.” 1. Provide context for each quotation.Do not rely on quotations to tell your story for you. It is your responsibility to provide your reader with context for the quotation. The context should set the basic scene for when, possibly where, and under what circumstances the quotation was spoken or written. So, in providing context for our above example, you might write: When Franklin Roosevelt gave his inaugural speech on March 4, 1933, he addressed a nation weakened and demoralized by economic depression. 2. Attribute each quotation to its source.Tell your reader who is speaking. Here is a good test: try reading your text aloud. Could your reader determine without looking at your paper where your quotations begin? If not, you need to attribute the quote more noticeably. Avoid getting into the “they said” attribution rut! There are many other ways to attribute quotes besides this construction. Here are a few alternative verbs, usually followed by “that”: | add | remark | exclaim | | announce | reply | state | | comment | respond | estimate | | write | point out | predict | | argue | suggest | propose | | declare | criticize | proclaim | | note | complain | opine | | observe | think | note | Different reporting verbs are preferred by different disciplines, so pay special attention to these in your disciplinary reading. If you’re unfamiliar with the meanings of any of these words or others you find in your reading, consult a dictionary before using them. 3. Explain the significance of the quotation.Once you’ve inserted your quotation, along with its context and attribution, don’t stop! Your reader still needs your assessment of why the quotation holds significance for your paper. Using our Roosevelt example, if you were writing a paper on the first one-hundred days of FDR’s administration, you might follow the quotation by linking it to that topic: With that message of hope and confidence, the new president set the stage for his next one-hundred days in office and helped restore the faith of the American people in their government. 4. Provide a citation for the quotation.All quotations, just like all paraphrases, require a formal citation. For more details about particular citation formats, see the UNC Libraries citation tutorial . In general, you should remember one rule of thumb: Place the parenthetical reference or footnote/endnote number after—not within—the closed quotation mark. Roosevelt declared, “The only thing we have to fear is fear itself” (Roosevelt, Public Papers, 11). Roosevelt declared, “The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.”1 How do I embed a quotation into a sentence?In general, avoid leaving quotes as sentences unto themselves. Even if you have provided some context for the quote, a quote standing alone can disrupt your flow. Take a look at this example: Hamlet denies Rosencrantz’s claim that thwarted ambition caused his depression. “I could be bounded in a nutshell and count myself a king of infinite space” (Hamlet 2.2). Standing by itself, the quote’s connection to the preceding sentence is unclear. There are several ways to incorporate a quote more smoothly: Lead into the quote with a colon.Hamlet denies Rosencrantz’s claim that thwarted ambition caused his depression: “I could be bounded in a nutshell and count myself a king of infinite space” (Hamlet 2.2). The colon announces that a quote will follow to provide evidence for the sentence’s claim. Introduce or conclude the quote by attributing it to the speaker. If your attribution precedes the quote, you will need to use a comma after the verb.Hamlet denies Rosencrantz’s claim that thwarted ambition caused his depression. He states, “I could be bounded in a nutshell and count myself a king of infinite space” (Hamlet 2.2). When faced with a twelve-foot mountain troll, Ron gathers his courage, shouting, “Wingardium Leviosa!” (Rowling, p. 176). The Pirate King sees an element of regality in their impoverished and dishonest life. “It is, it is a glorious thing/To be a pirate king,” he declares (Pirates of Penzance, 1983). Interrupt the quote with an attribution to the speaker. Again, you will need to use a comma after the verb, as well as a comma leading into the attribution.“There is nothing either good or bad,” Hamlet argues, “but thinking makes it so” (Hamlet 2.2). “And death shall be no more,” Donne writes, “Death thou shalt die” (“Death, Be Not Proud,” l. 14). Dividing the quote may highlight a particular nuance of the quote’s meaning. In the first example, the division calls attention to the two parts of Hamlet’s claim. The first phrase states that nothing is inherently good or bad; the second phrase suggests that our perspective causes things to become good or bad. In the second example, the isolation of “Death thou shalt die” at the end of the sentence draws a reader’s attention to that phrase in particular. As you decide whether or not you want to break up a quote, you should consider the shift in emphasis that the division might create. Use the words of the quote grammatically within your own sentence.When Hamlet tells Rosencrantz that he “could be bounded in a nutshell and count [him]self a king of infinite space” (Hamlet 2.2), he implies that thwarted ambition did not cause his depression. Ultimately, death holds no power over Donne since in the afterlife, “death shall be no more” (“Death, Be Not Proud,” l. 14). Note that when you use “that” after the verb that introduces the quote, you no longer need a comma. The Pirate King argues that “it is, it is a glorious thing/to be a pirate king” (Pirates of Penzance, 1983). How much should I quote?As few words as possible. Remember, your paper should primarily contain your own words, so quote only the most pithy and memorable parts of sources. Here are guidelines for selecting quoted material judiciously: Excerpt fragments.Sometimes, you should quote short fragments, rather than whole sentences. Suppose you interviewed Jane Doe about her reaction to John F. Kennedy’s assassination. She commented: “I couldn’t believe it. It was just unreal and so sad. It was just unbelievable. I had never experienced such denial. I don’t know why I felt so strongly. Perhaps it was because JFK was more to me than a president. He represented the hopes of young people everywhere.” You could quote all of Jane’s comments, but her first three sentences are fairly redundant. You might instead want to quote Jane when she arrives at the ultimate reason for her strong emotions: Jane Doe grappled with grief and disbelief. She had viewed JFK, not just as a national figurehead, but as someone who “represented the hopes of young people everywhere.” Excerpt those fragments carefully!Quoting the words of others carries a big responsibility. Misquoting misrepresents the ideas of others. Here’s a classic example of a misquote: John Adams has often been quoted as having said: “This would be the best of all possible worlds if there were no religion in it.” John Adams did, in fact, write the above words. But if you see those words in context, the meaning changes entirely. Here’s the rest of the quotation: Twenty times, in the course of my late reading, have I been on the point of breaking out, ‘this would be the best of all possible worlds, if there were no religion in it!!!!’ But in this exclamation, I should have been as fanatical as Bryant or Cleverly. Without religion, this world would be something not fit to be mentioned in public company—I mean hell. As you can see from this example, context matters! This example is from Paul F. Boller, Jr. and John George, They Never Said It: A Book of Fake Quotes, Misquotes, and Misleading Attributions (Oxford University Press, 1989). Use block quotations sparingly.There may be times when you need to quote long passages. However, you should use block quotations only when you fear that omitting any words will destroy the integrity of the passage. If that passage exceeds four lines (some sources say five), then set it off as a block quotation. Be sure you are handling block quotes correctly in papers for different academic disciplines–check the index of the citation style guide you are using. Here are a few general tips for setting off your block quotations: - Set up a block quotation with your own words followed by a colon.
- Indent. You normally indent 4-5 spaces for the start of a paragraph. When setting up a block quotation, indent the entire paragraph once from the left-hand margin.
- Single space or double space within the block quotation, depending on the style guidelines of your discipline (MLA, CSE, APA, Chicago, etc.).
- Do not use quotation marks at the beginning or end of the block quote—the indentation is what indicates that it’s a quote.
- Place parenthetical citation according to your style guide (usually after the period following the last sentence of the quote).
- Follow up a block quotation with your own words.
So, using the above example from John Adams, here’s how you might include a block quotation: After reading several doctrinally rigid tracts, John Adams recalled the zealous ranting of his former teacher, Joseph Cleverly, and minister, Lemuel Bryant. He expressed his ambivalence toward religion in an 1817 letter to Thomas Jefferson: Adams clearly appreciated religion, even if he often questioned its promotion. How do I combine quotation marks with other punctuation marks?It can be confusing when you start combining quotation marks with other punctuation marks. You should consult a style manual for complicated situations, but the following two rules apply to most cases: Keep periods and commas within quotation marks.So, for example: According to Professor Poe, werewolves “represent anxiety about the separation between human and animal,” and werewolf movies often “interrogate those boundaries.” In the above example, both the comma and period were enclosed in the quotation marks. The main exception to this rule involves the use of internal citations, which always precede the last period of the sentence. For example: According to Professor Poe, werewolves “represent anxiety about the separation between human and animal,” and werewolf movies often “interrogate those boundaries” (Poe 167). Note, however, that the period remains inside the quotation marks when your citation style involves superscript footnotes or endnotes. For example: According to Professor Poe, werewolves “represent anxiety about the separation between human and animal,” and werewolf movies often “interrogate those boundaries.” 2 Place all other punctuation marks (colons, semicolons, exclamation marks, question marks) outside the quotation marks, except when they were part of the original quotation.Take a look at the following examples: I couldn’t believe it when my friend passed me a note in the cafe saying the management “started charging $15 per hour for parking”! The coach yelled, “Run!” In the first example, the author placed the exclamation point outside the quotation mark because she added it herself to emphasize the outrageous nature of the parking price change. The original note had not included an exclamation mark. In the second example, the exclamation mark remains within the quotation mark because it is indicating the excited tone in which the coach yelled the command. Thus, the exclamation mark is considered to be part of the original quotation. How do I indicate quotations within quotations?If you are quoting a passage that contains a quotation, then you use single quotation marks for the internal quotation. Quite rarely, you quote a passage that has a quotation within a quotation. In that rare instance, you would use double quotation marks for the second internal quotation. Here’s an example of a quotation within a quotation: In “The Emperor’s New Clothes,” Hans Christian Andersen wrote, “‘But the Emperor has nothing on at all!’ cried a little child.” Remember to consult your style guide to determine how to properly cite a quote within a quote. When do I use those three dots ( . . . )?Whenever you want to leave out material from within a quotation, you need to use an ellipsis, which is a series of three periods, each of which should be preceded and followed by a space. So, an ellipsis in this sentence would look like . . . this. There are a few rules to follow when using ellipses: Be sure that you don’t fundamentally change the meaning of the quotation by omitting material.Take a look at the following example: “The Writing Center is located on the UNC campus and serves the entire UNC community.” “The Writing Center . . . serves the entire UNC community.” The reader’s understanding of the Writing Center’s mission to serve the UNC community is not affected by omitting the information about its location. Do not use ellipses at the beginning or ending of quotations, unless it’s important for the reader to know that the quotation was truncated.For example, using the above example, you would NOT need an ellipsis in either of these situations: “The Writing Center is located on the UNC campus . . .” The Writing Center ” . . . serves the entire UNC community.” Use punctuation marks in combination with ellipses when removing material from the end of sentences or clauses.For example, if you take material from the end of a sentence, keep the period in as usual. “The boys ran to school, forgetting their lunches and books. Even though they were out of breath, they made it on time.” “The boys ran to school. . . . Even though they were out of breath, they made it on time.” Likewise, if you excerpt material at the end of clause that ends in a comma, retain the comma. “The red car came to a screeching halt that was heard by nearby pedestrians, but no one was hurt.” “The red car came to a screeching halt . . . , but no one was hurt.” Is it ever okay to insert my own words or change words in a quotation?Sometimes it is necessary for clarity and flow to alter a word or words within a quotation. You should make such changes rarely. In order to alert your reader to the changes you’ve made, you should always bracket the altered words. Here are a few examples of situations when you might need brackets: Changing verb tense or pronouns in order to be consistent with the rest of the sentence.Suppose you were quoting a woman who, when asked about her experiences immigrating to the United States, commented “nobody understood me.” You might write: Esther Hansen felt that when she came to the United States “nobody understood [her].” In the above example, you’ve changed “me” to “her” in order to keep the entire passage in third person. However, you could avoid the need for this change by simply rephrasing: “Nobody understood me,” recalled Danish immigrant Esther Hansen. Including supplemental information that your reader needs in order to understand the quotation.For example, if you were quoting someone’s nickname, you might want to let your reader know the full name of that person in brackets. “The principal of the school told Billy [William Smith] that his contract would be terminated.” Similarly, if a quotation referenced an event with which the reader might be unfamiliar, you could identify that event in brackets. “We completely revised our political strategies after the strike [of 1934].” Indicating the use of nonstandard grammar or spelling.In rare situations, you may quote from a text that has nonstandard grammar, spelling, or word choice. In such cases, you may want to insert [sic], which means “thus” or “so” in Latin. Using [sic] alerts your reader to the fact that this nonstandard language is not the result of a typo on your part. Always italicize “sic” and enclose it in brackets. There is no need to put a period at the end. Here’s an example of when you might use [sic]: Twelve-year-old Betsy Smith wrote in her diary, “Father is afraid that he will be guilty of beach [sic] of contract.” Here [sic] indicates that the original author wrote “beach of contract,” not breach of contract, which is the accepted terminology. Do not overuse brackets!For example, it is not necessary to bracket capitalization changes that you make at the beginning of sentences. For example, suppose you were going to use part of this quotation: “The colors scintillated curiously over a hard carapace, and the beetle’s tiny antennae made gentle waving motions as though saying hello.” If you wanted to begin a sentence with an excerpt from the middle of this quotation, there would be no need to bracket your capitalization changes. “The beetle’s tiny antennae made gentle waving motions as though saying hello,” said Dr. Grace Farley, remembering a defining moment on her journey to becoming an entomologist. Not: “[T]he beetle’s tiny antennae made gentle waving motions as though saying hello,” said Dr. Grace Farley, remembering a defining moment on her journey to becoming an entomologist. Works consultedWe consulted these works while writing this handout. This is not a comprehensive list of resources on the handout’s topic, and we encourage you to do your own research to find additional publications. Please do not use this list as a model for the format of your own reference list, as it may not match the citation style you are using. For guidance on formatting citations, please see the UNC Libraries citation tutorial . We revise these tips periodically and welcome feedback. Barzun, Jacques, and Henry F. Graff. 2012. The Modern Researcher , 6th ed. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Cengage Learning. Booth, Wayne C., Gregory G. Colomb, Joseph M. Williams, Joseph Bizup, and William T. FitzGerald. 2016. The Craft of Research , 4th ed. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Gibaldi, Joseph. 2009. MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers , 7th ed. New York: The Modern Language Association of America. Turabian, Kate. 2018. A Manual for Writers of Term Papers, Theses, Dissertations , 9th ed. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. You may reproduce it for non-commercial use if you use the entire handout and attribute the source: The Writing Center, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Make a Gift  تعلیم نسواںBack to: Urdu Essays List 2 اسلام میں خواتین کے لئے علم کی اہمیتاسلام نے خواتین کے لئے تعلیم کو بہت ضروری قرار دیا ہے۔ حضرت محمّد ﷺ کا ارشاد ہے کہ علم حاصل کرنا ہر مسلمان مرد اور عورت پر فرض ہے۔بعض روایات سے ثابت ہے کہ آپﷺ کے پاس بچیاں آتیں اور آپ اپنے قیمتی وقت میں سے کچھ وقت ان کے پڑھانے میں صرف کرتے۔ہمارے دین کا آغاز بھی علم سے ہوا۔ غار حرا میں نبی پاک ﷺ پر قرآنی آیات کے ذریعے علم ہی عطا ہوا۔حضور اکرمﷺ کے دور میں بعض خواتین، خواتین افسران سے اپنے دینی مسائل کے بارے میں استفسار کرتی تھیں۔آپﷺ کی ازواجِ مطہرات بھی خواتین کو قرآن و حدیث کا علم سکھاتی تھیں ۔آپﷺ نے خواتین کی تعلیم کے بارے میں فرمایا: “جس شخص نے ایک یا ایک سے زیادہ بیٹیوں کو تعلیم دی اور اچھے طریقے سے ان کی پرورش کی تو وہ جہنم کی آگ سے دور رہے گا”۔ ماں کی گود بچے کی پہلی درسگاہماں کی گود میں بچہ اگرچہ بہت چھوٹا اور معصوم ہوتا ہے لیکن اس کی شخصیت اس گود کے سانچے میں ڈھالنا شروع ہوجاتی ہے۔یہ ہرگز خیال نہ کریں کہ بچہ کم فہم ہے اور کچھ نہیں سمجھتا بلکہ بچہ والدین کے اشارے سمجھتا ہے۔اس سے چھوٹی چھوٹی باتیں کرتا ہے۔اپنا مطلب سمجھاتا ہے اور اسکا مطلب سمجھتا ہے۔اگر والدہ تعلیم یافتہ ہو گئی تو وہ اس کی معصوم اور نئی منزل پر اپنے خیالات نقش کرے گی۔اپنے بچوں کو نیک و بد سمجھائے گی اور وہ انھیں اچھا انسان بنانے کی کوشش کرے گی۔کسی کا قول ہے کہ ایک شخص کو تعلیم دینا صرف اسی کو تعلیم دینا ہے جبکہ ایک عورت کو تعلیم دینے کا مطلب پورے خاندان کو تعلیم دینا ہے۔اسی طرح نپولین نے بھی کہا تھا “آپ مجھے اچھی مائیں دے دو میں تمہیں اچھی قوم دوں گا”۔ اسلام سے قبل عرب کے لوگوں میں جہالت اور بہت سی برائیاں تھیں وہاں ایک برائی یہ بھی تھی کہ لوگ اپنی بیٹیوں کو زمین میں زندہ گاڑھ دیا کرتے تھے۔جب خدا نے نبی اکرمﷺ کی ذات اقدس کو مبعوث فرمایا تو جہالت دم توڑ گئی۔ انسانیت کے مایوس چہرے خوشی سے کھل اٹھے۔آپﷺ نے بچیوں کو ان کا حق دلایا انہیں پڑھانے لکھانے اور ان کی اچھی پرورش پر زور دیا۔ والدہ کا پڑھا لکھا ہونا بہت ضروری ہےیہ سب کہتے ہیں کہ بچہ گھر کے ماحول سے بہت کچھ سیکھتا ہے اس کے لیے والد اور والدہ کا تعلیم یافتہ ہونا بہت ضروری ہے۔آپ ذرا غور فرمائیے کے والد کو ملازمت یا کاروبار کے سلسلے میں گھر سے باہر رہنا پڑتا ہے۔گھر میں سارا دن بچوں کا سابقہ والدہ سے رہتا ہے۔اب اگر والدہ علم کے زیور سے آراستہ ہو تو بچے اپنی والدہ سے علم کے موتی ضرور حاصل کریں گے۔اگر بچے والدہ سے پڑھائی میں مدد نہ بھی لیں پھر بھی والدہ سے علم کی خوشبو آتی ہی رہے گی۔بچہ پہلے دن روٹی کا لقمہ بائیں ہاتھ میں پکڑتا ہے تو والدہ اسے فوراً سمجھاتی ہے کہ بیٹا لقمہ دائیں ہاتھ سے پکڑو۔ تعلیم یافتہ مائیں اپنے بچوں کو پاکیزہ ماحول دیتی ہیں۔انہیں علم ہوتا ہے کہ آج تکلیف اٹھا کر بچوں کی تربیت کی گئی تو کل یہی ننھے منے پودے شجر بنیں گے اور ان درختوں کے سائے اور صبر سے پورا معاشرہ اور پورا ملک مستفید ہوگا۔ بچہ جب اپنے پاؤں پر چلنا شروع ہو جائے تو والدہ اپنے بچے پر مزید توجہ دینا شروع کر دیتی ہے۔پڑھی لکھی والدہ جانتی ہے کہ بچہ اپنے ماحول سے بہت کچھ سیکھتا ہے۔اسے پتا ہے کہ گلی میں ایسے بچے بھی کھیلتے ہیں جو ماؤں کی توجہ کے مستحق ہیں لیکن مائیں ان پڑھ ہونے کی وجہ سے ان بچوں کو گلی میں کھیلنے کودنے اور گالی گلوچ کرنے سے نہیں روکتیں۔تعلیم یافتہ ماں اپنے بچوں کو ایسے ماحول سے دور رکھتی ہیں۔بچوں کا دل ہوتا ہے کہ وہ اپنے ہم عمر بچوں کے ساتھ کھیلیں لیکن ماں کا علم بچوں کو ایسے گندے ماحول سے بچالیتا ہے۔ سائنس اور کمپیوٹر کے دور میں خواتین کے لئے تعلیم حاصل کرنا اس لیے بھی ناگزیر ہے کہ یورپی کلچر کا زہر معصوم بچوں کے اذہان کو مسموم کررہا ہے۔اگر والدہ ان پڑھ ہے تو اسے کیا خبر کہ اس کا بچہ اس کی آنکھوں کے سامنے ہی سحر پھانک رہا ہے۔آج تفریح کے نام پر جو فلمیں دکھائی جاتی ہیں ان سے بچوں کو دور رکھنا پڑھی لکھی والدہ کا کام ہے۔بعض اوقات بچے دوسرے بچوں کی دیکھا دیکھی سے کتابیں گھر لے آتے ہیں جن کے متعلق بچے والدین کو جھوٹ کہنا شروع کر دیتے ہیں۔ اگر والدہ تعلیم یافتہ ہو تو اسے علم ہو سکے گا کہ ان کا بچہ اچھی کتابیں پڑھتا ہے یا بری۔والدہ کتابوں کے انتخاب میں اگر بچے کی رہنمائی کرے گی تو وہ اچھی کتابوں کی طرف راغب ہو گا۔اچھی کتاب اچھے دوست کی مانند ہوتی ہے جس طرح اچھا دوست اچھائی کی طرف مائل کرتا ہے اسی طرح اچھی کتاب بھی اچھائیوں کے راستے پر گامزن کر دیتی ہے۔ تعلیم یافتہ والدہ بچے کو کوئی کہانی یا واقعہ سناتی ہے تو اس کا مقصد صرف وقت گزارنا نہیں بلکہ اس کی نگاہیں بچے کی ذہنی تربیت پر مرکوز ہوتی ہیں۔ درس و تدریسدرس وتدریس ایک ایسا پیشہ ہے جو خواتین کے مزاج کے مطابق ہے۔یہ ایک ایسا پیشہ ہے کہ خواتین پردے میں رہتے ہوئے اور مردوں سے الگ تھلگ ملک و قوم کی بچیوں کو تعلیم دے سکتی ہیں۔اس کیلئے بنیادی شرط خواتین کا خود تعلیم یافتہ ہونا ہے۔ ڈاکٹری کی تعلیمعورت کو خدا نے صنفِ نازک بنایا ہے۔اسے ماں، بہن، بیٹی اور بیوی کا روپ دے کر باپ، بیٹا ،بھائی اور خاوند کے لیے محبت، خلوص اور دکھ کا سہارا بنا دیا ہے۔ہمدردی، شفقت اور نرمی عورت کی فطرت کا حصہ ہیں۔ اس لیے اگر عورت ڈاکٹری کی تعلیم حاصل کرے تو مسیحائی میں مرد اس کا ہمسر نہیں ہو سکتا۔اسلام پردے پر زور دیتا ہے اس لیے خواتین ہی خواتین کا علاج معالجہ کر سکتی ہیں۔ گھریلو ذمہ داریاںعورت گھریلو زندگی کو جنت بھی بنا سکتی ہے اور جہنم بھی۔اگر خاتون خانہ علم سے بےبہرہ ہو تو وہ کھانا، پکانا، سینا، پرونا اور دیگر امور سلیقے سے سرانجام نہیں دے سکے گی جبکہ ایک پڑھی لکھی عورت سلیقہ شعاری اور ہنرمندی سے گھریلو ذمہ داریاں نبھا سکتی ہے۔اگر عورت علم حساب اور علم معاشیات کو بالکل نہ سمجھے تو اس کے گھر کا بجٹ تباہ و برباد ہو کر رہ جائے گا۔اگر کمائی 19 ہو گئی تو وہ 20 خرچ کرے گی۔اس طرح اس کا گھریلو نظام اس کی جہالت کی وجہ سے بگڑ جائے گا۔ بحیثیت مجموعی عورتوں کا تعلیم یافتہ ہونا موجودہ دور میں بہت ضروری ہے۔ ایک تعلیم یافتہ عورت اچھے اور برے میں فرق کرنا جانتی ہے۔اسلیے یہ والدین کی ذمہداری ہے کہ اپنے بچوں کے ساتھ ساتھ اپنی بچیوں کو بھی تعلیم کے زیور سے آراستہ کریں تاکہ ہمارا آنے والا معاشرہ ترقی کی راہ پر گامزن ہوسکے۔ |
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Malala Yousafzai. We educate women because it is smart. We educate women because it changes the world. Drew Faust. Education is everything- education is your power, education is your way in life for whatever you want to do. Ciara. Education is one thing no one can take away from you. Elin Nordegren.
Seeing these exceptional education and women quotes by renowned women personalities is the cherry on top of the cake: "The content of a book holds the power of education, and it is with this power that we can shape our future and change lives." -MALALA YOUSAFZAI. "Education is everything- education is your power, education is your way in ...
100 Words Essay On Women's Education. Women's education is critical to empowering women and promoting gender equality. Education helps women break the cycle of poverty and provides them with opportunities for personal and professional growth. It also leads to better health outcomes and reduced population growth rates.
Now that I know better, I do better.". — Maya Angelou. "Everyone you will ever meet knows something you don't.". — Bill Nye. "The highest result of education is tolerance.". — Helen Keller. "Educating the mind without educating the heart is no education at all.". — Aristotle. "To teach is to learn twice.".
500 Words Essay on Women Education Introduction. Education is a fundamental right for every human being, regardless of gender. However, throughout history, women's education has often been overlooked or undervalued. This essay aims to delve into the importance of women's education, the progress made, and the challenges that remain.
You educate a woman; you educate a generation. — Brigham Young. Education is the most powerful weapon you can use to change the world. — Nelson Mandela. Education, doing homework, is the way to lift up girls. Around the world, where girls are educated, the economy and the standard of living rise.
Do it anyway.". "We need women at all levels, including the top, to change the dynamic, reshape the conversation, to make sure women's voices are heard and heeded, not overlooked and ignored.". "Always aim high, work hard, and care deeply about what you believe in. And, when you stumble, keep faith.
WOMEN OF WISDOM EDUCATION. It is May. In a few short weeks graduates throughout the land will be flinging their caps, hats and mortars into the air accompanied by shouts of pride, success and "freedom". ... QUOTATIONS ON EDUCATION. The highest result of education is tolerance. ... — An Essay to Revive the Ancient Education of the Gentlewomen ...
Defining Women's Education. Women's education refers to the provision of learning opportunities and resources to girls and women. It encompasses formal education in schools, colleges, and universities, as well as informal education through workshops, community programs, and self-directed learning. Women's education is a fundamental human ...
Female education is a catch-all term of a complex set of issues and debates surrounding education (primary education, secondary education, tertiary education, and health education in particular) for girls and women. It is frequently called girls' education or women's education. It includes areas of gender equality and access to education. The education of women and girls is important ...
Essay on Women's Education: As per the Right to Education Act of 2009, every Indian girl has a basic right to education. With roughly 48.5 percent of its population being female, India is the second most populous nation in the world. India is one of the nations with the fastest economic growth, yet our women's literacy percentage is much lower than the average worldwide.
200 Words Essay On Importance Of Women's Education. Women's education is crucial for the development and progress of any society. Education is a fundamental human right and women have the same right to education as men. Educated women have the potential to become strong leaders, role models, and agents of change in their communities.
In the past, women of all age groups were confined to the four walls of the houses only. Learning domestic work and household management was the only education they could think about. However, the scenarios changed with time and in the 21st century, women are no less than men. "Until we get equality in education, we won't have an equal ...
The essay on education for women in Pakistan is an outstanding version. The is specially written for 2nd year and college level and degree level students. Impact of internet on youth essay. Education for Women Essay with quotations. The essay includes quotations and an outline. Students can get good marks with an essay including an outline and ...
You don't owe it to your mother, you don't owe it to your children, you don't owe it to civilization in general. Prettiness is not a rent you pay for occupying a space marked 'female ...
The Place of Woman in Our Society Essay with Quotes for FSC 2nd Year. "Lucky is the woman, whose first child is a daughter". ( Prophet Muhammad (صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم) Women never enjoyed the status and respect that they enjoy today. They are playing their due role in all walks of life. Men have only gradually acknowledged their ...
So, if you are also preparing for International Women's Day poster-making competitions, drawing competitions, slogan-writing competitions in schools or colleges, or even writing an essay on women's education here are the best 25 women empowerment quotes in English to commemorate the strength and spirit of women on this empowering occasion.
Categories: Education Family. Download. Essay, Pages 4 (858 words) Views. 46325. Napoleon once said "Give me an educated mother and I will give you an educated nation. " This statement is enough to prove the importance of female education. Allah has created both man and woman equally. They are like the two sides of a coin.
Female Education: Essay (300 Words) Introduction: Female education is a really important term right now for the entire world. From the very beginning, people used to neglect female education, as a result, women are so much behind according to research. Few first world countries are done really amazing in this, but still, now there are problems.
There's power in allowing yourself to be known and heard, in owning your unique story, in using your authentic voice." — Michelle Obama, "Becoming". "I never dreamed about success. I worked ...
VII. Quotations for Women's Place in Society: Inspiring quotes highlighting the importance of women in society B. Quotations from influential women leaders and thinkers. VIII. Conclusion: Recap of key points discussed in the essay B. Emphasis on the need for gender equality and empowerment C. Encouragement to promote inclusivity and respect ...
But packing your paper with quotations will not necessarily strengthen your argument. The majority of your paper should still be your original ideas in your own words (after all, it's your paper). And quotations are only one type of evidence: well-balanced papers may also make use of paraphrases, data, and statistics.
Supreme Court of the United States
١٤ اگست پر مضمون. An essay on Taleem e Niswan or Women Education in Urdu, Taleem e Niswan in Islam aurat ki taleem essay in Urdu, Urdu, taleem e niswan quotestaleem e niswan essay in urdu, taleem e niswan mazmoon urdu mein.