Insufficient primary education

It seems unlikely that the majority of developing countries will be able to introduce universal primary education, much less adequate primary education, in the foreseeable future. Worldwide, but especially in developing countries, millions of children who are in principle able to enrol in primary school nonetheless receive an incomplete basic education, due to the necessity of travelling long distances to school, of working at home, the inability to pay, or the lack of either motivation or materials.

Half the children in the developing countries today do not receive a full cycle of primary education.

1. Lack of education
2. Ineffective educational policy decisions
3. Inadequate education system

1. Fragmented schooling

1. Unequal regional distribution of deaths
2. Restricted higher education
3. Denial of right to educational choice
4. Denial of right to education

1. Improving primary education
2. Ensuring universal primary education for children
3. Denying right to free primary education
4. Abstaining from preparatory education

1. Self-denial
2. Overeducation
3. Lack
4. Insufficiency
5. Education
6. Denial