Post by account_disabled on Feb 19, 2024 18:55:03 GMT -10
Safe, equitable and quality education is the right of every child and young person, so all communities must consider this right without excuses. Because education provides the necessary tools to navigate life. Because the more opportunities there are to study and learn, the stronger and better everyone’s ability to live a dignified life will be. The "New Life Transformative Vocational and Technical Education" project in Nicaraguan communities in the municipalities of Matagalpa, Jinotega and San Rafael del Norte is exactly that: contributing to the educational development of rural youth in order to Achieve better social and work performance. The project aims to promote educational continuity for young people who want to learn a trade, providing and strengthening competencies and skills, focusing on rural youth and aiming to close existing gaps. The goal is to make young people in these cities competitive at the job level, which is costly given the impoverished conditions in which they live and their limited access to higher education. Through our actions, two training processes are promoted: the first is vocational technical and trade education, for high school youth and out-of-school community youth who have reached the ninth grade of secondary education; the second training process is soft skills or life skills, in addition to the inclusion In addition to young people in the vocational and technical training process, teenagers in fifth and sixth grade of primary school also participate in this training process. Ultimately, it is about giving the boys and girls involved in the program greater opportunities to get decent and better-paying jobs, or to be able to start their own businesses. Generating Income Investing in Education Year-old Maykelin Chavarría has been able to train through this project. The youngest of four siblings, from an early age she became interested in the world of fashion and clothing and did not miss the opportunity to make her own clothes for her dolls. Maykelin has participated in the sponsorship program since elementary school, and after completing her studies last year, she joined the vocational technical program developed by Educo in Las Lomas. He went with a group of boys and girls, where they were trained on different topics. Because of this, the first course she took (in digital form) was cutting and sewing, learning different techniques to make her own garments.
Decided to sign up for a business plan creation competition to start receiving seed funding and be able to open my own store. Of all the young people taking part, she was one of those chosen to receive support. He worked hard to ma Chinese Overseas Asia Number Data ke it happen: "I put a lot of effort into making my own plans because I wanted to start my own business and have my own thing," he admits. Nicaragua-Female-All-artsn Through this project, she received a sewing machine, thread, fabric and other materials. Since receiving the machine, he has started making products to sell in the community. The first work he produced was a short film. His excitement grew as he improved his technique bit by bit and produced more material. “What motivates me most is having my own job because I can earn an income to support the cost of my studies and I can continue to study,” Meklin said. Currently, Meklin is in her first year as a business administration major. He decided to study this career because it was complementary to his business. After a few years, you'll know how to run your store well and be able to provide employment to others and make a profit. The young woman had a small space in her home that she used as a studio to store her designs and materials, and she became increasingly well-known in the community. He had virtually no competition, so the business opportunity he saw quickly became a reality. It's perfect because you get to do what you love most and generate income to grow your career. "In a few years, I see myself as a great designer and I know that with study and hard work, I will be able to achieve all my dreams and goals," she said. His mother's support was crucial during this time.
This did not stop her from motivating and appreciating her efforts and insisting that she never stop taking advantage of the opportunities she was given. In addition to education, the money he earned was invested in more materials and products so that his business could continue to grow. "I know that in a few years, I will be able to own a bigger store where I will be able to expand my business, create jobs for other girls and support my family," Meckling said. Every Saturday, Mecklin leaves home early and takes the bus to Ginotega, where he takes classes. "I am happy and proud of what I have achieved. I am grateful to Educo for giving me the opportunity to realize my dreams and ideas, and I believe that all young people can achieve what we want with hard work," he admitted. Kneading the future Ada arcía is aged and lives in the Lies neighborhood of Inotea. He finished school last year and decided to enroll in a career technical education program. She started learning about baking and pastry because it was a career she had been interested in since she was a child. He wanted to own his own business because this type of entrepreneurship didn’t exist in his community. The eldest of three siblings, Ada grew up with the strength to overcome adversity; perseverance and desire. In order to complete her studies, for five years she had to get up at a.m. and walk for about half an hour to catch the only bus that could take her to school. Through hard work and dedication, he successfully completed his studies, and in doing so, it became clear to him that he must continue his training. After joining the Educo project, Ada started going to inotea every Sunday, where she received baking and pastry lessons. She didn't get home until the afternoon: "It was tiring, but all the effort was worth it for everything I learned," she says happily.
Decided to sign up for a business plan creation competition to start receiving seed funding and be able to open my own store. Of all the young people taking part, she was one of those chosen to receive support. He worked hard to ma Chinese Overseas Asia Number Data ke it happen: "I put a lot of effort into making my own plans because I wanted to start my own business and have my own thing," he admits. Nicaragua-Female-All-artsn Through this project, she received a sewing machine, thread, fabric and other materials. Since receiving the machine, he has started making products to sell in the community. The first work he produced was a short film. His excitement grew as he improved his technique bit by bit and produced more material. “What motivates me most is having my own job because I can earn an income to support the cost of my studies and I can continue to study,” Meklin said. Currently, Meklin is in her first year as a business administration major. He decided to study this career because it was complementary to his business. After a few years, you'll know how to run your store well and be able to provide employment to others and make a profit. The young woman had a small space in her home that she used as a studio to store her designs and materials, and she became increasingly well-known in the community. He had virtually no competition, so the business opportunity he saw quickly became a reality. It's perfect because you get to do what you love most and generate income to grow your career. "In a few years, I see myself as a great designer and I know that with study and hard work, I will be able to achieve all my dreams and goals," she said. His mother's support was crucial during this time.
This did not stop her from motivating and appreciating her efforts and insisting that she never stop taking advantage of the opportunities she was given. In addition to education, the money he earned was invested in more materials and products so that his business could continue to grow. "I know that in a few years, I will be able to own a bigger store where I will be able to expand my business, create jobs for other girls and support my family," Meckling said. Every Saturday, Mecklin leaves home early and takes the bus to Ginotega, where he takes classes. "I am happy and proud of what I have achieved. I am grateful to Educo for giving me the opportunity to realize my dreams and ideas, and I believe that all young people can achieve what we want with hard work," he admitted. Kneading the future Ada arcía is aged and lives in the Lies neighborhood of Inotea. He finished school last year and decided to enroll in a career technical education program. She started learning about baking and pastry because it was a career she had been interested in since she was a child. He wanted to own his own business because this type of entrepreneurship didn’t exist in his community. The eldest of three siblings, Ada grew up with the strength to overcome adversity; perseverance and desire. In order to complete her studies, for five years she had to get up at a.m. and walk for about half an hour to catch the only bus that could take her to school. Through hard work and dedication, he successfully completed his studies, and in doing so, it became clear to him that he must continue his training. After joining the Educo project, Ada started going to inotea every Sunday, where she received baking and pastry lessons. She didn't get home until the afternoon: "It was tiring, but all the effort was worth it for everything I learned," she says happily.