الموارد
استكشف مجموعة واسعة من الموارد القيمة حول تعليم المواطنة العالمية لتعميق فهمك وتعزيز البحث والمناصرة والتعليم والتعلم.
تم العثور على 1,437 نتيجة
عقد األمم املتحدة للتعليم من أجل التنمية املستدامة (2014-2005) التقرير الختامي رسم مالمح املستقبل الذي نصبو إليه الملخص سنة النشر: 2014 المؤلف: Carolee Buckler | Heather Creech المؤلف المؤسسي: UNESCO This summary for policy- and decision-makers provides a brief overview of the key findings and trends, a synopsis of highlights, challenges and actions across all levels and areas of education, and steps for scaling up actions presented in the UNESCO 2014 Global Monitoring and Evaluation Final Report, Shaping the Future We Want – UN Decade of Education for Sustainable Development (2005-2014). The Final Report provides an assessment of progress towards embedding education for sustainable development (ESD) into education systems and into sustainable development efforts. Building on the findings of the past two DESD Global Monitoring and Evaluation reports, and based upon Member States’ and other stakeholders’ assessments of the current state of ESD, the Final Report maps the achievements and challenges of a decade of progress and action on ESD at the global, national, regional and local levels, and within all areas and levels of education. The Final Report concludes that a solid foundation has been laid for ESD at the end of the DESD, achieved by raising awareness, influencing policies and generating significant numbers of good practice projects in all areas of education and learning. At the end of 10 years of work, 10 key findings and trends have emerged that will guide ESD into the future. The report also shows that despite the successes, a full integration of ESD into education systems has yet to take place in most countries.
Façonner l'avenir que nous voulons: décennie des Nations Unies pour l'éducation au service du développement durable (2005-2014), rapport final, résumé سنة النشر: 2014 المؤلف: Carolee Buckler | Heather Creech المؤلف المؤسسي: UNESCO This summary for policy- and decision-makers provides a brief overview of the key findings and trends, a synopsis of highlights, challenges and actions across all levels and areas of education, and steps for scaling up actions presented in the UNESCO 2014 Global Monitoring and Evaluation Final Report, Shaping the Future We Want – UN Decade of Education for Sustainable Development (2005-2014). The Final Report provides an assessment of progress towards embedding education for sustainable development (ESD) into education systems and into sustainable development efforts. Building on the findings of the past two DESD Global Monitoring and Evaluation reports, and based upon Member States’ and other stakeholders’ assessments of the current state of ESD, the Final Report maps the achievements and challenges of a decade of progress and action on ESD at the global, national, regional and local levels, and within all areas and levels of education. The Final Report concludes that a solid foundation has been laid for ESD at the end of the DESD, achieved by raising awareness, influencing policies and generating significant numbers of good practice projects in all areas of education and learning. At the end of 10 years of work, 10 key findings and trends have emerged that will guide ESD into the future. The report also shows that despite the successes, a full integration of ESD into education systems has yet to take place in most countries.
Proceedings of the thematic session on education for sustainable development: towards effective disaster reduction and enhancing human security; cluster 3: knowledge, innovation and education to build a culture of safety and resilience سنة النشر: 2005 المؤلف: Rajib Shaw | Badaoui Rouhban المؤلف المؤسسي: Kyoto University. Graduate School of Global Environmental Studies | Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction | Global Open Learning Forum on Risk Education | Disaster Reduction Alliance | International Institute of Earthquake Engineering and Seismology Ten years ago, the city of Kobe and its adjoining areas in Hyogo prefecture of Japan were hit by a strong earthquake, leaving behind a trail of death and destruction. This earthquake was a turning point in disaster reduction initiatives in Japan, resulting in two prominent changes: 1) a blending of technological and social issues in the field of research and application, and 2) an enhanced participation of civil society in disaster reduction Initiatives. Since Japan had long been one of the most developed countries in the field of earthquake engineering, the tragedy in Kobe posed a daunting question: 'how to fill the gap between knowledge and practice?' This question is not only for Japan, but is pertinent to many other countries. With the advancement of technology, the knowledge base is growing, and it is now time to tackle this question in order to save lives and properties from natural disasters. The World Conference on Disaster Reduction (WCDR), at the 10th anniversary of the Kobe earthquake, is therefore of special significance, providing an excellent platform to share experiences, expertise, and lessons from different parts of the world. The year 2005 is also the beginning of the United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development (DESD: 2005-2014) which is led by UNESCO.
Compte rendu de la session thématique sur l'éducation pour le développement durable: vers une réduction efficace des catastrophes et le renforcement de la sécurité humaine; groupe 3: la connaissance, l'innovation et l'éducation pour instaurer une culture de la sécurité et de résilience سنة النشر: 2005 المؤلف: Rajib Shaw | Badaoui Rouhban المؤلف المؤسسي: Kyoto University. Graduate School of Global Environmental Studies | Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction | Global Open Learning Forum on Risk Education | Disaster Reduction Alliance | International Institute of Earthquake Engineering and Seismology Il y a dix ans, la ville de Kobe et ses zones adjacentes dans la préfecture de Hyogo du Japon ont été touchés par un fort tremblement de terre, laissant derrière lui une traînée de mort et de destruction. Ce tremblement de terre a été un point tournant dans les initiatives de prévention des catastrophes au Japon, ce qui entraîne deux changements importants: 1) un mélange de questions technologiques et sociales dans le domaine de la recherche et de l'application, et 2) une participation accrue de la société civile dans les initiatives de prévention des catastrophes. Depuis que le Japon a longtemps été l'un des pays les plus développés dans le domaine de l'ingénierie des tremblements de terre, la tragédie de Kobe a posé une question de taille:? Comment combler le fossé entre les connaissances et la pratique ' Cette question est non seulement pour le Japon, mais est pertinent pour de nombreux autres pays. Avec l'avancement de la technologie, la base de connaissances est en croissance, et il est maintenant temps d'aborder cette question dans le but de sauver des vies et des propriétés des catastrophes naturelles. La Conférence mondiale sur la prévention des catastrophes (CMPC), au 10e anniversaire du tremblement de terre de Kobe, est donc d'une importance particulière, en fournissant une excellente plateforme pour partager des expériences, des compétences et des leçons de différentes parties du monde. L'année 2005 est aussi le début de la Décennie des Nations Unies pour l'éducation pour le développement durable (DEDD: 2005-2014) qui est dirigé par l'UNESCO.
Предлагаемая тематическая программа по образованию в области водных ресурсов в рамках Десятилетия образования в интересах устойчивого развития ООН (ДОУР, 2005-2014 ГГ.) سنة النشر: 2006 المؤلف المؤسسي: International Hydrological Programme (IHP) Water education is a very important component of UNESCO’s overall effort in water, including within the International Hydrological Programme. The UNESCO Executive Board has called for a UNESCO-wide strategy for water education at all levels. This document reviews the evolution of water education within UNESCO, and draws attention to the Draft Action Plan for the UN Decade on Education for Sustainable Development (DESD), which includes 12 Thematic Programmes one of which would be devoted to “Education for Sustainable Water Management”. The IHP would be expected to play an important role in such a UNESCO-wide effort for water education. 