Education is generally associated with lower fertility rates, as it empowers individuals to make informed decisions about family planning.

Education contributes to poverty reduction through multiple pathways, including increased income, improved health, and social inclusion.

Good health generally makes individuals more resilient to shocks, such as economic downturns or natural disasters.

Health contributes to poverty reduction through multiple pathways, including increased productivity, reduced healthcare costs, and improved cognitive development.

While the cost of education can be a barrier in some cases, it is generally not the primary challenge in improving access to education in low-income countries.

While cultural barriers can sometimes be a challenge in accessing healthcare, they are generally not the primary challenge in low-income countries.

Governments play a crucial role in promoting education and health for poverty reduction through various interventions, including infrastructure investment, financial assistance, and policy implementation.

Policy implementation is typically the responsibility of governments, not the private sector.

Civil society organizations play a crucial role in promoting education and health for poverty reduction through advocacy, direct service provision, and resource mobilization.

While subjective well-being is an important aspect of poverty reduction, it is not typically used as a direct measure of the impact of education and health interventions.

The relationship between education and health is complex and can vary depending on factors such as the specific context, the level of education, and the type of health outcome being considered.

While financial incentives can sometimes be effective in encouraging participation in interventions, they are not always necessary or appropriate.

International cooperation plays a crucial role in promoting education and health for poverty reduction through financial assistance, knowledge sharing, and trade and investment.

While technological barriers can sometimes be a challenge in achieving universal access to education and health, they are generally not the primary challenge.

Education and health are fundamental to achieving all of the SDGs, as they contribute to poverty reduction, economic growth, gender equality, and other important development outcomes.