The GOYA Model is a four-letter acronym that stands for 'Growth, Opportunity, Youth, and Aspiration'. It was developed by the World Bank in order to measure the economic potential of young people in developing countries. The model looks at the economic opportunities available to young people, their ability to access them, and the impact of those opportunities on their lives. The model also takes into account the social and cultural context in which young people live, as well as the political and economic environment in which they operate. The term MAJA is derived from the GOYA Model and stands for 'Maximizing Aspirations and Job Access'. This term refers to the idea that young people should be given the opportunity to reach their full potential and access meaningful employment.