Uganda is Encouraging Young people Pursue Post-Secondary Education

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Uganda is Encouraging Young people Pursue Post-Secondary Education

Green: Positive impact

Red: Negative impact

Blue: Neutral/ Depends on the country

An increase in people going to school relates to fertility rates. This is because as more people pursue higher Education, the higher job positions they can get. Countries like South Korea and Japan have lower fertility rates due to most women having high-paying jobs and pursuing higher education.

Economic growth

Government will have more money to fund with

Helps Uganda go from a developing country to developed.

Government needs to fund more

Other things the government needs to fund goes ignored

More Taxes on Citizens

Higher Cost of Living

More stress on Citizens

Increase in Quality of Life

Education is an indicator of quality of life

Higher employment rates

Financial Stability of citizens

Poverty rates will go down

Citizens will feel happier

Leads to Economic growth

Lower Fertility rates

This could be a good or bad thing depending on the country

Good

More people will have disposable income

Remove strain from government and housing

Bad

Could cause labour shortage

Jobs that rely on children take a hit

Less Population Growth

Caused by low fertility rates

Could cause future labour shortage

Could lead to the economy to fail

Could help remove strain on Governments

Mental Strain

People may feel stressed due to loneliness, overload of work, school pressure, etc. According to HEQCO (Higher Education Quality Council of Ontario), 37% of students report symptoms of anxiety in post-secondary education. National Institutes of Health 11% of college/ University students have had suicidal thoughts in the past year.

People may quit their job

Financial Insecurity

Poverty

Lowers Quality of Life