Examples of using Basic reading in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
It is completely divorced from a basic reading of political reality.
These children are taught basic reading and writing skills in a fun-filled environment where theatre, music and crafts are a main part of the program. A.P. E.
There is a nationalprogram of teaching functionally illiterate people basic reading and writing skills.
There is also no doubt that basic reading, writing and numeracy skills are both a human right for all and necessary for further learning.
They have to develop little tricks tohide their disability just because they didn't learn basic reading skills when they were young.
To use the language of the report,IALS is a recognition that the definition of literacy has evolved from basic reading competence to include the ability to understand and employ printed information in daily activities encountered at home, at work and in the community to achieve one's goals, and to develop one's knowledge and potential.
Short-term Basic Literacy Education drives tryto give children and adults basic reading, writing and arithmetic skills.
The courses of this program are considered the foundation for forming the basic reading skills of learners, and provide solutions for dealing with the teaching of the Arabic language in the context of international and national schools that face challenges in teaching Arabic, in addition to enabling teachers to interact with students in order to build their language skills and away from rigidity and complexity.
However, more than half of all children and adolescents 6-14 years have not basic reading and math skills, despite the fact that most of them attend school.
This increase can be ascribed to higher levels of participation and attendance in primary education andthe effectiveness of primary education in imparting basic reading and writing skills.
Out of 123 million youths(aged 15 to 24)who lack basic reading and writing skills, 61 per cent of them are young women.
Despite improvements in education and literacy rates,women and girls constitute the vast majority of those lacking basic reading and writing skills.
Under the leadership of His Majesty Sultan Qaboos Bin Said, Oman had made great stridesin traditional literacy, which focused on basic reading and writing, functional literacy, which focused on vocational needs, and comprehensive literacy, which addressed the social dimension of the issue.
In Togo, as part of a programme to promote small-scale, income-generating and community development activities,7,247 participants were taught basic reading, writing and mathematical skills.
Regarding the mechanism and importance of the test,Al Sumaiti stated that basic reading skills are considered within the PIRLS examination as an interactive activity consisting of an objective and a process, therefore, PIRLS focuses on assessing students as readers capable of reading for many purposes, either for obtaining information and utilizing the same or for the pure purpose of the enjoyment gained out of reading novels.
Apart from the indictment,the lead counsel should not need to carry out this basic reading in more than one case and should only be paid $2,000 in one case.
The sex ratio of illiterate adults has not changed over the last 20 years.26 Increased resources and better coordinated literacy programmesare needed to ensure that women acquire basic reading and writing skills.
This is what the Green Book says and it is not incompatible with teaching children basic reading, writing, arithmetic, geography, sciences, history, physics, and so on.
The Vocational Education and Training Centre, in collaboration with the Examination Centre administer final examination for the attendees of theprogram for teaching functionally illiterate people basic reading and writing skills.
The achievements of PRODERE are notable in such areas as human rights; education(more than 140 schools built,1,800 educators trained and 28,000 people taught basic reading skills); health(more than 60 centres built and many others supplied with medicine and equipment); skills training; credit and productive projects(micro-enterprises, agricultural development); infrastructure(water and sanitation provided for 257,000 persons and more than 800 kilometres of roads built); and local development.
The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization reports that 774 million adults, mostly in sub-Saharan Africa, and of whom 64 per cent are women,lack basic reading and writing skills.
Some 171 million people could be lifted out of poverty ifstudents in low-income countries finish school with basic reading skills, an equivalent to a 12 per cent cut in world poverty.
Today, information is easy to find. Children use computers and the Internet from a very young age. It is important to teach children how to find good information and to be critical about the information they find. Children need to learn to think independently. They need to learn to use the information they find, resolve different types of problems, and work together with others.They must also learn factual knowledge and basic reading, writing and arithmetic skills.
Participants must have played the violin, viola, cello or doublebass for at least one year and have basic reading skills(or Prep ABRSM level minimum).
In this context, the Global Compact on Learning initiative, for example, is driven by the need to respond to the learning crisis:" Beyond the 67 million children who are not attending primary school in low-income countries, there are countless children whoare going through five years of education without learning basic reading, writing and math skills.".
As part of the project" Cross- Sector Initiative on Preventive Health and Special Education for Displaced Roma people in Konik", funded by the European Commission and Danish Red Cross,a program of teaching functionally illiterate people basic reading and writing skills was implemented, and involved 35 Roma people, 19 of them were men and 16 women.
Despite the sustained efforts to provide education, globally 11 per cent of young people between 15 and 24 years of age, amounting to 127 million people,lacked basic reading and writing skills in 2009.
While there has been progress in school enrolment, according the 2013 Millennium Development Goals progress report, there are still 123 million youngpeople aged 15 to 24 who lack basic reading and writing skills, 61 per cent of whom are young women.
With regard to children, some 58 million children of primary and 63 million children of lower secondary school age had not been enrolled in school in 2012, and an estimated 250 million children of primaryschool age were failing to acquire basic reading, writing and mathematics skills.
If their parents could afford it, boys and some girls at the age of 7 were sent to a private school outside the home called a"ludus", where a teacher(called a"litterator" or a"magister ludi", and often of Greek origin)taught them basic reading, writing, arithmetic, and sometimes Greek, until the age of 11.