The factors contributing to low schools enrollment of females in South Sudan
Main Article Content
Abstract
This aimed to describe the factors contributed to low enrollments of female in school in South Sudan; these factors are either political reason, cultural reasons.
The literature reviewed were from the related information from the prior researchers, their findings has significant to the females’ enrollments, but the failure of their researches was that, they recommended to the government only on the issues on how to reduced poverty. Poverty is not affecting only females, it affect both genders, and cannot be the main factor that cause low enrollment of female. As a result this paper has found it out that, the two mains factors that affect female enrollments was the negative behaviors of the people toward female education and lack of awareness of the South Sudanese communities about the government policies of encouraging females’ education.
The recommendations were directed to the government of South Sudan to initiate an awareness campaigns to be conducted annually in the former ten states of the republic of South Sudan and also forms policy implementing group at local level of the government including villages, household, schools, stakeholders including chiefs and the parents, to understand the importance of female education, through this process, the communities can gradually change their behaviors toward female education.
Downloads
Article Details
Copyright (c) 2019 Bul Ajak BE.

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
MoGEI (2018) General Education Annual Review Report, (GEAR), 2017. Published by the ministry of general education. South Sudan, Juba.
Boboya J (2015) Examining the Contemporary Status of an Educational System. The Case of the Republic of South Sudan 1-10. Link: https://bit.ly/2WUdJ1y
Mercy T, Lucia F (2008) Girls' education in the 21st century: gender equality, empowerment, and economic growth (English). Documents & Reports 1. Link: https://bit.ly/2L57SQ8
UNESCO (2017) The Sustainable Development Goals report. Link: https://bit.ly/2SBKpab
MoGEI (2017) National Girls’ Education Strategy 2017-2022. ministry printers, Juba, South Sudan.
Monica A (2013) Causes and Effects of Early Marriage on the Girl-Child in Suba Sub - County, Western Kenya. University press. Nairobi, Kenya.
Charity G (2016) Factors Influencing Girls Child Drop-out in Primary school in Terkeka County in South Sudan. University press Nairobi. Kenya.
Catherine H, Salome Z (2018) Conflict and Gender Study, Agency for Co-operation and Research in Development (ACORD). Juba South Sudan. Link: https://bit.ly/2Y38r0b
Habiba M (2016) School-Based Factors Influencing Girls Performance at Kenya Certificate of Primary Education in Public Primary Schools in Isiolo Sub- County. Kenya. University of Nairobi Library copyright. Link: https://bit.ly/2L1p098
Alice M (2009) Factors Influencing Girl-Child Participation in Secondary Education in Nyahururu Division. Laikipia District. Kenyatta University Press. Nairobi, Kenya. Link: https://bit.ly/2RrcEbL
GCE (2018) Global Campaign for Education. UNESCO 2030. Link: https://bit.ly/2ZGKL2n
Oguta G (2013) Factors Affecting Participation of the Girl–Child in Secondary School Education in Migori District. Migori County, Kenya. University of Nairobi Library. Link: https://bit.ly/2KvR1q6
MoGEI (2017-2021) The General Education strategy Plan (GESP). Thongpiny, Juba, South Sudan.
Julie A (1996) Sudanese Women and Education: the struggle for equal education access and participation. Indiana University Press, Khartoum Sudan 1-190. Link: https://bit.ly/2Xo10DJ
MoEST (2016) South Sudan National Education Census Report. Juba, South Sudan.