Global Gender Gap Assessment

The video discusses how gender equality can be quantified using the Global Gender Gap Index, which measures gaps in health, education, economics, and politics. It highlights top-ranking countries like Iceland and Sweden, emphasizing their political empowerment. Despite progress, challenges remain, especially in political representation and in countries like Afghanistan. The video stresses the importance of understanding the gender gap to drive change, quoting Peter Drucker: 'If you can't measure it, you can't manage it.' The 2022 Global Gender Gap score is 68.1%, and closing the gap may take 132 years.

What does the Global Gender Gap Index measure?

• The economic growth of a country

• The gap in health, education, economics, and politics

• The population density of a country

• The technological advancements in a country

Which country ranked number one in the Gender Gap Index for 13 years?

• Sweden

• Norway

• Iceland

• New Zealand

What is a common factor among the top five countries in the Gender Gap Index?

• High technological advancement

• High population density

• High political empowerment

• High economic growth

How many countries have women serving as heads of state or government?

• 10

• 50

• 15

• 28

By what year is gender parity in national legislative bodies expected to be achieved?

• 2063

• 2050

• 2100

• 2025

Which country struggles with the lowest index score in health and education?

• New Zealand

• Sweden

• Afghanistan

• Iceland

Who is known as the 'mother of refugees' for her work in Afghanistan?

• Michelle Obama

• Malala Yousafzai

• Kina Yakubi

• Angela Merkel

What is the Global Gender Gap score in 2022?

• 75.3%

• 68.1%

• 60.2%

• 80.5%

According to Peter Drucker, why is measuring the gender gap important?

• To manage and address the gap

• To increase economic growth

• To reduce population density

• To improve technological advancements

How many years will it take to close the gender gap according to studies?

• 100 years

• 200 years

• 132 years

• 50 years