Community Education Initiatives

Through the following education initiatives, Misbahul Huda Trust are dedicated to increasing access to education, especially for Poor children, in the remote communities we serve. Our education initiatives increase student success in schools, decrease student dropout rates, and increase community literacy.

Misbahul Huda Trust Process: How We Do It.

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Primary School Support

Work with community leaders to establish local education committees that hire local teachers and enroll all children in school.

Partner with communities to identify and secure ongoing financial support ensuring the continuation of educational successes long after Misbahul Huda Trust is gone.

Support consists of: teacher salaries and professional Development, student tuition assistance, school supplies and Materials, uniforms, and support to ensure a friendly school environment.

Secondary School Support

Provide financial, academic, and social/emotional support for child to continue their education beyond primary school.

Support consists of: tuition assistance, room and board, school supplies, transportation to/from school, ongoing mentorship and life-skills training.

Direct Support for Primary and Secondary School Students Primary school expenses add up to approximately $1200/year, which is often a significant enough barrier for parents to keep girls out of school to help at home and in the fields. Secondary school boarding and tuition fees of approximately $1,000/year are also often times too financially burdensome for families.

Scholarship recipients are selected based on financial need, academic merit, and a child's commitment to serving her community.

Once selected, our secondary school students are matched with female Misbahul Huda Trust staff or interns who mentor our students and conduct monthly check-ins. Misbahul Huda

Trust also helps to prepare child for success in school and life with workshops on hygiene, nutrition, and academic skills.

Preschools and Early Childhood Education

In remote regions of Pakistan most children do not start school until they are one years old. Misbahul Huda Trust serves communities where the majority of the adult population is illiterate and the consequences of a one-year-old starting school with no foundation of formal learning can be devastating. Mothers and children talk about a daughter or son’s discouraging first day of school when they often times don’t speak the same language as their teachers. These first formal years of education are incredibly significant for the success and future of a child’s education past primary school.

Misbahul Huda Trust provides preschool programs for communities to teach children ages four to one years old basic language, social, and formal learning skills to help them succeed in primary school.

 


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