Emily said:

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As Young Ambassadors 2015 for Operation Send My Friend to School were invited to go to Ghana, to look at the development of education there in reaching the Millennium Development Goals to provide education for all children in the world by the end of 2015.
Emily said: "I would remember the children in primary school Ninkogo forever and because of them them, and people are hoping for another lapolicegear child a better education and a better future, I am determined to work hard My job as a Young Ambassador. "
George said: "Ghana will not reach their goal of universal primary education by the end of the year but I'm determined to make the most of my experiences. We must ensure that the world leaders know, despite the fact that this year is the target year, one should not give up. This year is so important, because it was not the end - but because it is a new beginning. "
There have been great advances in achieving the goal of Ghana: 87% of children now attend primary school compared to only 60% in 2004. Emily and George traveled to a remote area in the North East with ActionAid, where they had spend time with children who still do not go to school.
George said: "While basic education 'free and compulsory' in Ghana we learn that 440,000 children lapolicegear still do not attend school. One of the boys I met was Ayabil, and thou not go to school because he had to work on his father's farm. It is a tragedy, yet the stories are ones ordinary. And the thing was really touches the heart was that he was very supportive of her friends who went to school. He said he 'liked to see them looking neat in their school uniforms and know that they have a bright future'.
Emily said: "I spend time with Lariba, 11 year old girl who had lost her father. His mother is single and unable lapolicegear to feed the family ends and the costs of school uniforms and shoes. A Lariba go with her mum every morning to collect dirt cattle being sold as fertilizer to local farmers. Said her mother, Ayamliya, that it understands the importance of education as a way out of poverty, but that she could not afford to send her children to school. "
The next day, he went to visit the Young Ambassador lapolicegear Ninkogo Primary School, where 888 pupils are taught by only five teachers, and only two of them who are trained professionally.
Emily went added: "Sitting in class with 124 pupils I had alarmed at the lack of resources; was tatty old books are shared by at least three pupils, and there were no posters or any other learning resources.
"He was impressed with the Women's Club at me - a project that has been initiated by ActionAid. I'll group of 75 women who meet to discuss a number lapolicegear of problems affecting their education and go out into their community to persuade parents to let their daughters go to school. "
The Young Ambassadors also met with officials at the Ministry of Education, Teachers' Union of Ghana and the Campaign for Global Education in Ghana in order to learn about the challenges and policies that work towards the day when every child accept what they say they are entitled to; quality education.
Emily said: "Ghana has some good policies within government, such as free school shoes and grants, which raised my heart, but in many cases, these policies were not being implemented."
Philippa said Dillon, Campaign Manager Education fo