Inadequate education of indigenous peoples

Inadequate educational facilities result in inadequate educational achievement of indigenous peoples and lead to lack of assimilation into the national culture and persistent social and economic subjugation. Such inadequate facilities may arise from discrimination against indigenous peoples at the national level or inadequate policies to cope with the linguistic problems caused by a wide variety of unilingualist groups. Also, inadequate provision is made for the fact that children often have to work from the age of nine onwards, and that in so doing they may also become migratory. Isolation and wide geographic distribution also contributes to the difficulties in providing adequate education. Without sufficient education, indigenous people cannot be assimilated into the national culture and remain in an underprivileged position.

1. Inequality in education
2. Discrimination against indigenous populations
3. Denial of social rights to indigenous peoples
4. Denial of right to education

1. Illiteracy among indigenous peoples

1. Underprivileged racial minorities
2. Lack of social mobility
3. Exploitation of indigenous populations in employment

1. Undetermined procedures for adapting tradition-bound cultures
2. Racial discrimination in education
3. Inadequate education facilities
4. Inadequate adaptation of policy to educational difficulties
5. Fragmented schooling
6. Exploitation of child labour
7. Endangered unwritten languages
8. Diverse unilingualism
9. Denial of education to minorities
10. Cultural isolation

1. Class discrimination in education

1. Respecting rights of indigenous peoples and communities
2. Reducing discrimination against indigenous populations in education
3. Improving education of indigenous peoples
4. Denying education rights of native peoples

1. Denial
2. Discrimination [D]
3. Inadequacy