Vol. 6 No. 35 (2022)
Open Access
Peer Reviewed

The dangers of illiteracy and its negative effects on development and its health, civilizational and cultural dimensions in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

Authors

Fawzia Hamdan Al-Khaldi , Haifa Fahad Al-Mobeeriek

DOI:

10.26389/AJSRP.W250821

Published:

2022-07-29

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Abstract

This study aimed to investigate the dangers of illiteracy and its negative effects on development and its health, civilization and cultural dimensions in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. The study used the descriptive analytical method by analyzing the relevant literature. The study consisted of three detectives; The first topic dealt with the dangers of illiteracy and the second dealt with the negative effects of illiteracy on development, while the third included: the health, civilizational and cultural dimensions of illiteracy. The study concluded that illiteracy constitutes an obstacle to achieving sustainable development and the cultural, civilizational and health enlightenment of society and individuals. The study made several recommendations, the most important of which are activating programs to eradicate that illiteracy, achieve equity and assimilation, and help alleviate poverty, combat diseases, educate and urbanize, and build societies based on knowledge and characterized by the ability to sustain development.

Keywords:

Illiteracy Risks Illiteracy Effects Development Illiteracy Dimensions Health Dimensions Civilizational Dimensions Cultural Dimensions

References

Author Biographies

  • Fawzia Hamdan Al-Khaldi, College of Education | King Saud University | KSA

    College of Education | King Saud University | KSA

  • Haifa Fahad Al-Mobeeriek, College of Education | King Saud University | KSA

    College of Education | King Saud University | KSA

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How to Cite

Al-Khaldi, F. H., & Al-Mobeeriek, H. F. (2022). The dangers of illiteracy and its negative effects on development and its health, civilizational and cultural dimensions in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Journal of Educational and Psychological Sciences, 6(35), 37-55. https://doi.org/10.26389/AJSRP.W250821