Analysis of Academic Performance and Child Labour in Supply Chains

This report examines academic performance and its relation to student skills, alongside an analysis of child labour within global supply chains. The first section provides a reflective summary, emphasizing the importance of academic skills like time management and communication. It also stresses the need for students to be confident, creative, and collaborative. The second part delves into a case study analyzing the increasing use of child labour in supply chains, particularly in mining and manufacturing. It highlights the exploitation of children and the lack of protection for workers, particularly in rural and informal economies. The report discusses the role of companies in addressing child labour, recommending strategies like age verification, workplace risk assessments, and stricter child labour laws. It concludes by emphasizing the need for collaboration between industries and governments to protect children's rights and promote ethical business practices.

Academic performance

TABLE OF CONTENT
INTRODUCTION......................................................................................................................3
PART 1- Reflective Summary................................................................................................4
PART 2- Case study analysis.................................................................................................4
Recommendations for stopping child labour..........................................................................6
CONCLUSION..........................................................................................................................6
RFERENCES.............................................................................................................................8

INTRODUCTION
Academic performance holds specific role within students working performance
parameters, within students to specifically bring on confident rise by establishing larger scale
rise on confident growth and expertise paradigms. The report will further analyse reflective
summary among development of academic skills within students, for gaining best scale rise
connectively bringing on wider experience. Study will further analyse use of child labour in
supply chains, arguments related to further extend wider scale expansion rise for specific
keen engagement and new competitive scale rise.
PART 1- Reflective Summary
Development of academic skills is widely analysed to be essential aspect which plays
strong role within development of efficiency among working parameters, within academics
among students for varied scale experience. It can be analysed that development of academic
skills hold high critical role for synchronising wider scale expansion parameters, where to
complete semesters successfully students need to be active within studies. Students within
academics should be potentially working ahead among studies, with high experience towards
effective time management skills, analytical understandings and creative writing skills. To
be an effective university student individual needs to be confident among studies also, for in
depth enlarged creative understanding rise and for strengthening team working skills.
Academic skills such as best coordination within specific team management goals,
communication competencies and for strengthening wider understandings among various
subjects for larger growth rise. This further heads on stringent connectivity for wider new
scale rise, among academics performance goals for strengthened benchmarks effectively and
towards bringing larger scope profoundly (Giannakas and et.al, 2021).
To be an effective university student, individuals need to also work towards
strengthening key performance goals for strengthening new informative aspects for gaining
best competencies worked on strategically. This further also strengthens work targets among
new domains, subjects experiences and for larger scale work expertise parameters within
vision oriented targets. An effective university student also has to be potent among studies
within academics for strengthening keen productive engagement, rise for larger scale
expertise and to strengthen keen innovation goals within longer time. This further exceeds
focus towards timely projects submission, taking up participation among various projects and
also strengthens up working vision for larger scale consistent expansion goals actively.

Students should be also hold reflective analysis, by being focused on leveraging wider scale
experience for channelling expertise scale rise actively and to evolve towards wider
strengthened goals. For reflecting on self analysis skills, teachers and professors supervision
should be further synchronised actively to further expand wider learning experience
scenarios. This further heads on practical focus for larger scale connective benchmarks,
which develops specific keen working engagement rise among students within colleges.
Students should also hold academic experience for vivid role engagement, among teammates,
skills rise strengthened connective goals for wider scale rise and towards strengthening key
benchmarks within their studies (Bordoloi, Das and Das, 2021).Development of academic
skills further also enables students to be creative among working experience strategically and
also competently be productive given wider scale rise.
PART 2- Case study analysis
Use of child labour within supply chain has been consistently increasing within
recent time periods globally, where it has been found among mining and manufacturing
industries prominently expanding. It has been found that global supply chain is facing
extensively new rise among usage of child labour, where rural and informal economies are
widely beyond reach. Child labour decreases and less protection of workers among industries
and associations, brings on less competent efficacy within employment development and fair
business policies. Within recent industrial era , demand for products is huge and
overwhelming where cases of child labourers is also found to be increasing, where there is an
increase among supply chains within production aspects. This signifies aspects to further
keep check on supply chain to reduce children’s exploitation and their basic rights, where
business are engaging child labour. It has been found that estimated 152 million children
globally remain under mining works within child labour, where companies within supply
chain are working illegally (Daly and et.al, 2021).
It has been found that textiles and fashion industries also has been found to be
engaged within child labour , where demoralised child rights have been found in supply
chain. The research also presents data related to child labour within various industries where
public and business policies, have not been fruitfully put in order to prevent child labour. It
also recognises that multidimensional nature of violations and smart policy mix should be
analysed, for proper implementation within industries to be implemented strategically.
Unique complexity within global supply chains are widely found to be misleading within
supply chains, where there is informality and cases of labour migration found for consistent

rise among child labour. Global supply chains are particularly exposed to child labour and
trafficking with forced labour cases, and regional industry levels examples which further
explains cases to be widely critical.
This further heads on arguments assessing application of trafficking for forced
labour on more experimental basis where poverty, subcontracting and illegal working
conditions are some of the most specific factors given rise to child labour. Informal
employments among labourers, young children are some of the most common factors
bringing on rise within cases of child labour at global businesses and industries.
Companies need to further recognise new activities around child labour prevention and stop
hazardous work sites, where elimination is widely essential to stop child labour exploitation
(Nakasi, 2021).
Children should be removed from sites, were valuable forms of labour should be
stopped and prohibitive actions should be taken for pushing problem away within legal
foundations. Companies if found children within supply chain, should be avoided and clear
policy commitments should be worked on for strategic development. This further exceeds
focus towards company business operations at supply chain targets, where potential risks
should be further analysed actively to reduce child labour. There should be immediate
critical risks that should be further identified and establishing development of long term
solutions for mitigating risks should be adopted by companies. Awareness rising and
capacity building to bring on rise within children education should be adopted fundamentally,
where mechanisms should be further accessible and highly transparent. It can be analysed
that by heading on towards clear aspects of stopping child labour policies, industries need to
further access complete check within supply chain factors actively. Reality is that children
are picked as cheap sources within industries as easy targets, where employments are further
hard to be controlled to be managed within supply chain to be controlled. The recent time
periods within industries have important role to play in upholding children rights, where new
strategies to adopt child friendly practices by companies should be worked on. It further
actively brings on synchronised specific focus for creating awareness and issues analysis, for
reducing child labourers and to create effective influence (Garcia and Galvão, 2021).

Recommendations for stopping child labour
The companies within various industries should adopt strategies to keep check on
child labour by analysing new strategies and frameworks where varied further consistent new
implications should be further implemented. Child labour as one of the most rising concern
globally, has been found to be widely competent aspect where major complications and
further new strategies should be implemented strategically. This further connectively brings
on larger scope for new legal laws and academic integrity to be developed which further
determines wider functional scope .
 Checking age of employees and identifying hazardous work conditions: There
should be check and regularity established to keep check on age of all employees, and
identification of all work conditions. Hazardous work conditions should be further
avoided, and kept at monitoring analysis for stopping child exploitation and
specifically building check quality rise within working conditions.
 Carrying out workplace risk assessment: Workplaces must also carry out further risk
assessment for stopping child labours employments and further keep check on
regulatory frameworks. This further also brings on focus towards establishing key
check points within businesses , and to further keep up productive engagements
worked on analysis for synchronising working efficiency goals within longer time
periods goals actively.
 More stringent child labour eradication laws: Child labour needs to be further also
reduced by establishing child labour eradication, where effective laws must be put on
and also further idealistic focus should be developed on . This further exceeds focus
forward for technical education system to be provided among students, create
strategic engagement goals and for further consistent new synergies worked on
actively (Child labour in global supply chains, 2019).
CONCLUSION
From the above analysed aspects within report it can be further concluded that first
part of report has found out to be bringing on in detailed analysis where students skills such
as active learning process, academic writing procedures further enhances scope among
students. The second part within report has concluded in detail that to stop child labour
companies and industries need to further engage on new strategies, where it is widely
growing as one of the widely global issue. Research concluded in detail that further

excessive focus should be pertained towards actively creating engagement among learning
procedures for children, students within academics for effective rise.

RFERENCES
Books and Journals
Bordoloi, R., Das, P. and Das, K., 2021. Perception towards online/blended learning at the
time of Covid-19 pandemic: an academic analytics in the Indian context. Asian
Association of Open Universities Journal.
Daly, A., and et.al, 2021. Children’s migration to brick kilns in Nepal: a review of
educational interventions and stakeholder responses to child labour. Vulnerable
Children and Youth Studies, pp.1-11.
Garcia, L. P. and Galvão, T. F., 2021. 2021: International Year for the Elimination of Child
Labour.
Giannakas, F. and et.al, 2021. A deep learning classification framework for early prediction
of team-based academic performance. Applied Soft Computing. 106. p.107355.
Nakasi, I. V., 2021. Community perception on child labour in Kasangati town council,
Wakiso district (Doctoral dissertation, Makerere University).
Online
Child labour in global supply chains. 2019. [Online]. Available Through :<
https://kumi.consulting/news-and-views/child-labour-in-global-supply-chains>