What are Malala's aims in the realm of education?

Malala wanted to improve the general level of education for all children in Pakistan. She felt that not enough resources were being devoted by the government to giving children the best start in life. Malala was especially concerned that the education of girls like herself was being neglected. This wasn't just a matter of resources; cultural factors were also relevant. Many people in Pakistan, then as now, were reluctant to educate their daughters, as they thought it improper for girls to go to school. They believed that girls had no need for education, as when they grew up, they would be confined to the home as dutiful wives and mothers.
Malala hoped to change that attitude through her tireless campaign for girls' education. As part of her advocacy work, she stressed that female education represented no threat to Islam and is in fact perfectly compatible with it. Malala herself was nearly murdered by Islamic fundamentalists, who believed that she was defying Islamic teaching by going to school. She was determined, then, that no other girl would have to go through the same terrifying experience.