Other education opportunities for Afghan Women
At Amplify Afghan women, we are a group of students and recently graduates. We don't have the training or safeguarding mechanisms to provide high school/secondary education programs. Our programs are tailored for young women and some older adolecent girls (above 16). Hence, if you are a younger Afghan girl or are looking for other education opportunities, we have been working to compile a list of other opportunities.
Offers flexible, self-paced online learning for Afghan women and girls aged 14+. Courses include computer skills, coding, English, health and empowerment workshops, literacy, and tailoring, with certificates available to support academic and career pathways.
Provides free English courses for Afghan women and girls at all levels, from beginner to advanced, with entry based on the EF Set test. The program helps learners build grammar, speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills, while fostering global connections and creating opportunities for education, careers, and scholarships.
The Afghan Education Student Outreach Project provides online English classes and one-on-one mentoring for Afghan girls and young women. Admissions open in multiple rounds each year, so applicants can apply during the next available intake.
Provides English classes for Afghan women worldwide, helping them build confidence and skills from basic grammar to advanced conversation, opening pathways to education and employment.
The Shafia Education Access Program provides grants for laptops, mobile phones, and data packages, ensuring Afghan women and girls can overcome barriers to learning and reclaim their futures.
The L.E.A.R.N. Initiative by Embrace Relief provides Afghan girls with access to high school and university education online, offering tuition support, internet access, and mentorship.
Together, these five educators reach nearly 150 girls of mixed ages, offering them the opportunity to study subjects that they have chosen based on their interests: Mathematics, English, and Dari.
All classes are provided free of charge, with study materials fully supplied by the foundation
Right to Learn Afghanistan has partnered with Arizona State University to offer free English courses for Afghan women.
Image: A 4th grade primary school student attends a class in Kabul, Afghanistan, October 26, 2021. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra