Bài học cùng chủ đề
Báo cáo học liệu
Mua học liệu
Mua học liệu:
-
Số dư ví của bạn: 0 coin - 0 Xu
-
Nếu mua học liệu này bạn sẽ bị trừ: 2 coin\Xu
Để nhận Coin\Xu, bạn có thể:
Luyện tập SVIP
Listen and read.
Equal opportunities in education
Lan: Can we start working on the class project ‘Equal Opportunities in Education'? Quang: OK, let's see what information we have found on our topic. Minh: Please go ahead, Quang. Quang: Well, according to a United Nations report, sub-Saharan Africa had only 82 girls enrolled per 100 boys in secondary school in 2010. I suppose this is an example of gender discrimination in education. Lan: Yes, I agree. Not all girls can go to school. I guess they may be kept home to do housework.
|
Quang: Sure. In rural areas, girls might be forced to work at home and in the fields. Minh: Some people say that girls perform worse at school than boys, so they shouldn't be allowed to go to school. Quang: I'm afraid I disagree. I think girls do better at school than boys and more women than men have college degrees. Lan: Exactly. In Viet Nam, there are slightly more boys than girls in both primary and secondary schools, but more women than men earn college degrees. Minh: I believe gender discrimination in education starts at home because parents treat boys and girls differently. Quang: I couldn't agree more. Gender discrimination should be eliminated so that everyone has equal opportunities in education. |
Equal opportunities in education
Lan: Can we start working on the class project ‘Equal Opportunities in Education'? Quang: OK, let's see what information we have found on our topic. Minh: Please go ahead, Quang. Quang: Well, according to a United Nations report, sub-Saharan Africa had only 82 girls enrolled per 100 boys in secondary school in 2010. I suppose this is an example of gender discrimination in education. Lan: Yes, I agree. Not all girls can go to school. I guess they may be kept home to do housework.
|
Quang: Sure. In rural areas, girls might be forced to work at home and in the fields. Minh: Some people say that girls perform worse at school than boys, so they shouldn't be allowed to go to school. Quang: I'm afraid I disagree. I think girls do better at school than boys and more women than men have college degrees. Lan: Exactly. In Viet Nam, there are slightly more boys than girls in both primary and secondary schools, but more women than men earn college degrees. Minh: I believe gender discrimination in education starts at home because parents treat boys and girls differently. Quang: I couldn't agree more. Gender discrimination should be eliminated so that everyone has equal opportunities in education. |
Read the conversation again. Decide if the following statements are true (T), false (F) or not given (NG). Tick the correct boxes.
(Nhấp vào dòng để chọn đúng / sai)1. Lan, Quang and Minh are working on the class project ‘Equal Opportunities in Employment' |
|
2. Quang is talking about the enrolment rate in secondary school in sub-Saharan Africa in 2013. |
|
3. Lan thinks girls may be kept home to do housework. |
|
4. In general, girls do better than boys at all levels of education. |
|
5. Minh believes gender discrimination in education starts at home because parents treat boys and girls differently. |
|
Equal opportunities in education
Lan: Can we start working on the class project ‘Equal Opportunities in Education'? Quang: OK, let's see what information we have found on our topic. Minh: Please go ahead, Quang. Quang: Well, according to a United Nations report, sub-Saharan Africa had only 82 girls enrolled per 100 boys in secondary school in 2010. I suppose this is an example of gender discrimination in education. Lan: Yes, I agree. Not all girls can go to school. I guess they may be kept home to do housework.
|
Quang: Sure. In rural areas, girls might be forced to work at home and in the fields. Minh: Some people say that girls perform worse at school than boys, so they shouldn't be allowed to go to school. Quang: I'm afraid I disagree. I think girls do better at school than boys and more women than men have college degrees. Lan: Exactly. In Viet Nam, there are slightly more boys than girls in both primary and secondary schools, but more women than men earn college degrees. Minh: I believe gender discrimination in education starts at home because parents treat boys and girls differently. Quang: I couldn't agree more. Gender discrimination should be eliminated so that everyone has equal opportunities in education. |
Read the conversation again and answer the questions.
1. What was the enrolment rate in sub-Saharan African in 2010?
2. Why can't girls go to school according to Quang?
3. What is the enrolment rate in schools in Viet Nam?
4. Who earns more college degrees in Viet Nam?
5. Why should gender discrimination be eliminated?
Bạn có thể đánh giá bài học này ở đây