People who have chosen to devote their professional lives to ensuring children get the best
opportunity of a decent education.
Not exact matches
The culture
of consumerism and the chase for material symbols
of wealth and security have sometimes come to be dominant; the pursuit
of spiritual fulfillment in many has slowly begun to degenerate into empty and sterile ritualism; the legitimate thirst for
education has often become perverted into an obsessive drive to acquire with the greatest speed the formal diplomas necessary to gain entry to jobs offering the easiest
opportunities to make the quickest rupees; political statesmanship in some areas has begun to depreciate into an
opportunities race for power and position; the spirit
of SEVA (Service) to the nation has intermittently begun to be suffocated in many, by the abuse
of discretions, sometimes mediated by a bloated bureaucracy itself enmeshed in a vast network
of multiplying paper and self - proliferating regulations; menacingly many good and
decent people even in public life, have come to be corroded by a culture
of demanding corruption; and some potentially creative lawyers, have begun to take perverted pride in mere «cleverness», rendering themselves vulnerable to the prejudice that they are a parasitic obstruction in the pursuit
of substantive justice.
We are confident that these priorities will not only deliver jobs, but will improve the security and wellbeing
of Ghanaians and communities across the country by increasing agricultural growth and development, providing
decent work through skill and entrepreneurship development and industrialization, as well as increasing
opportunities for all through the provision
of quality
education and health delivery.
The ordinary Ghanaian needs
education, clean water, affordable and accessible health care,
opportunities to work and earn a
decent living and take care
of their families, governance without corruption; peace and stability; a safe and clean environment; a justice system that works, nothing fancy, nothing complex.
Despite its popularity, despite the billions spent on it, and notwithstanding the
decent job it does
of targeting services on needy kids, today's Head Start, when viewed through the lens
of pre-K
education and kindergarten readiness, amounts to a wasted
opportunity.
«The study reveals that a
decent fraction
of charter schools, 17 percent, provide superior
education opportunities for their students.
The promise that every child, youth, and adult will have an equal
opportunity under the Law to access a quality
education, get a
decent job, and make enough to lead a middle class life is at risk unless IEL and many
of its partners take different steps.
Genuine
opportunities to go to and stay at school, get a
decent education and fulfil their dreams
of becoming a doctor, nurse, dentist, or what ever they may choose, are still fewer than others.