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Child labour - Coggle Diagram
Child labour
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Effects of Child Labour
In agriculture, children may be exposed to toxic pesticides or fertilizers. They work with dangerous blades and tools and carry heavy loads.
In mining, children may use poisonous chemicals, face the risk of mine collapse, and sometimes work with explosives.
In construction, children may carry heavy loads, work at heights without safety equipment, and risk injury from dangerous machinery.
In manufacturing, children may use toxic solvents, perform repetitive tasks in painful positions, and risk injury from sharp tools.
In domestic work, children risk abuse, work long hours, and often live in isolation from their families and friends.
It is also true that children who work often don’t get a proper education. Long, strenuous work days can leave kids exhausted and unable to attend classes or do their homework. For parents who are struggling to keep their families afloat, sending kids to school is a luxury they cannot afford.
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Child labour is defined as the use of children in industry or business, especially when illegal or considered inhumane.
The work that these children do is often harmful to their health, interferes with their education, or inhibits their physical mental, spiritual, moral or social development.
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