GZERO
Media: 9.06.2019 by Ari
Winkleman,
Gabriella Turrisi and Gabrielle Debinski
International
Literacy Day, which falls on September 8, was designated by UNESCO to
celebrate advancements made in global literacy rates, and to highlight the
chasm that still exists between education standards in different parts of the
world. While in recent decades huge strides have been made in reducing
illiteracy in low-income countries, 30 percent of adults from these regions
will still be illiterate by 2030, according to UNESCO.
Here's a look at the change in adult
literacy around the world from 1987-2016.
International
Ongoing
Progress
in International Reading Literacy Study, PIRLS
Program
for International Student Assessment, PISA
Programme
for the International Assessment of Adult Competencies, PIAAC
2019:
Graphic Truth: Changes in Global Literacy Over Time, GZERO
Media
2017:
Literacy Rates Continue to Rise from One Generation to the Next, UNESCO
Fact Sheet No. 45:
2016:
Human Development Index, UNDP
2015: Economic
& Social Cost of Illiteracy: A snapshot of illiteracy . . . World
Literacy Foundation
2006: Literacy
for Life, Global
Monitoring Report, UNESCO
2003-12: Literacy
Initiative for Empowerment (LIFE), UNESCO
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