What can prevent a child from exercising his or her right to an education in some countries in the world? Check all that apply. The school may not be able to deal with their disability. Violence, racism, and discrimination may stop them. They may have to work to help support their family. Laws may prevent them from going to school. The family can't afford to pay for schooling. They may lack the desire to attend school.

In many countries, the combination of socio-economic challenges and systemic issues can severely hamper a child's right to education. For instance, children with disabilities often face schools that lack the necessary resources or facilities to cater to their needs, leaving them unable to access quality education. Additionally, societal factors such as violence, racism, and discrimination can create hostile environments that discourage attendance and participation in school. Furthermore, in areas where law enforcement is weak or where discriminatory laws exist, children may find it legally challenging to enroll in school. Families that struggle financially often prioritize immediate needs like food and shelter over education, forcing children into labor instead of classrooms. Even more concerning is when children feel apathetic about education due to a lack of engagement or support, which can stem from previous negative experiences or societal messages that devalue learning.