Education contributes to economic growth by increasing the labor force participation rate, improving the quality of the labor force, and promoting innovation and technological advancement.

While education has been shown to have a positive impact on crime and incarceration rates, it is not a direct benefit of education for individuals.

Education contributes to social progress by reducing poverty and inequality, promoting gender equality and women's empowerment, and improving health and well-being.

While armed conflict can disrupt education, it is not a direct challenge to achieving universal education.

The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals have set a target of achieving universal education by 2030.

While education can contribute to greater environmental sustainability, it is not a direct benefit of education for society.

Education promotes gender equality and women's empowerment by providing girls and women with the skills and knowledge they need to succeed, by challenging gender stereotypes and discrimination, and by increasing girls' and women's access to education.

While reducing class sizes can be beneficial, it is not a direct way to improve the quality of education.

Education contributes to improved health and well-being by increasing health literacy, promoting healthy behaviors, and reducing the risk of chronic diseases.

While armed conflict can disrupt education, it is not a direct challenge to achieving gender equality in education.

Education promotes innovation and technological advancement by developing critical thinking and problem-solving skills, fostering creativity and imagination, and providing students with the knowledge and skills they need to contribute to the development of new technologies.

While education can contribute to improved air and water quality, it is not a direct benefit of education for the environment.

Education contributes to reducing poverty and inequality by increasing earning potential, promoting social mobility, and reducing the risk of intergenerational poverty.

While reducing the cost of education can make it more accessible, it is not a direct way to promote lifelong learning.