Education is essential to everyone and girls must have the same right to education as boys. There are several benefits of girls' education. First of all, education can help girls make better choices. Girls who stay at school longer can learn more. With good job skills they can earn better salaries. If more women work, the country's economy can grow faster. Second, educated giris can become better mothers. They know how to take care of their children, how to help them succeed at school and how to build strong, caring and happy familles. Finally, educated girls can give back to their communities. They can help improve educational and medical facilities, raise money for charities for the poor. An educated female population has positive impacts on the whole society. As a result, the country's future will be brighter. In conclusion, education allows giris to make better choices, become better mothers, and give back to their communities.

1. We provided support to Nepal after the earthquake in 2015.

2. Jane Austen started writing her first novel when she was 20

1. Mrs. Kim didn't allow Lucy to adopt a pet until she was ten.

2. When did Sam start attending art classes?

3. Tom asked me if I was nervous about my upcoming job interview.

Minh Phan, November 1st

A 23-year-old Vietnamese man has raised nearly 135 million VND for charity after completing a 1,700 km walk from Ho Chi Minh City to Hanoi. B.N.Q. started his journey on May 25th, 2020 and reached the capital in just 45 days. The young man thought it was one of the most amazing experiences of his life. “I wanted to do something meaningful for me, for my life,” he said. He started the expedition without any money in his pocket. “Making the journey without money was a really hard challenge,” he added. The young man said he often washed dishes or worked in restaurant kitchens or at people's houses in return for some food. At night, he often slept on park benches. Seven days into his travels, Q. decided his journey would be meaningful if he did something for the community. He posted the idea on a social media website to call for donations. By the time his charity walk finished, he had raised nearly 135 million VND. He decided to use the money to help build classrooms for poor children in Lai Châu, a province in the northwest of Vietnam. “I want to inspire young people to live a meaningful life by doing little but kind things,” he said.