Exploring the School to Work Transition for Adolescent Girls

  • R Research Project/Report/Study

? Activity Status: Unknown

Key Information

Marginalised adolescent girls should be able to move to livelihood opportunities – not only formal jobs but also informal work and self-employment – that are secure, safe, fulfilling and productive. So that they can make that transition, it is vital to extend their education to 12 years of quality schooling. This will give them chances to acquire the kinds of skills they need, and to look beyond the education system to bring down barriers to their full participation in society. 


Lead Implementing Organization(s)
Location(s)

Global

Government Affiliation
Unknown
Years

Not applicable or unknown

Partner(s)

Not applicable or unknown

Ministry Affiliation
N/A
Funder(s)

Not applicable or unknown

COVID-19 Response
Not changed
Geographic Scope
Global / regional
Meets gender-transformative education criteria from the TES  
Unknown
Areas of Work Back to Top
Education areas
Attainment
  • Secondary completion
Other
  • Transition from school to work
Other skills
  • Financial literacy
  • Vocational training

Cross-cutting areas
  • Economic/livelihoods (including savings/financial inclusion, etc.)
  • Empowerment
  • Gender equality
  • Social and gender norms and beliefs

Program participants

Target Audience(s)

Girls (both in school and out of school), Youth

Age

10 - 19

School Enrolment Status

Some in school

School Level

  • Upper primary
  • Lower secondary
  • Upper secondary
  • Vocational
Other populations reached

Not applicable or unknown

Participants include
  • Adolescent mothers (pregnant or parenting)
  • People with disabilities
Program Approaches Back to Top
Educational Technology
  • Online training
Learning while working
  • Apprenticeship/internship
  • Vocational training
Reducing economic barriers
  • Financial literacy training
Tutoring/strengthening academic skills
  • Literacy - outside the classroom
  • Numeracy - outside the classroom
Women's empowerment programs
  • Empowerment training
  • Self-help groups (financial, including savings and credit groups)
Program Goals Back to Top
Education goals
  • Improved academic skills (literacy and numeracy)
  • Improved critical thinking
  • Improved social and emotional learning/skills and mindsets
  • Increased secondary school completion
  • Increased secondary school enrolment
Cross-cutting goals
  • Changed social norms
  • Improved critical consciousness
  • Improved financial literacy and savings
  • Increased agency and empowerment
  • Increased employment/job-related skills
  • Reduced poverty/increase household well-being