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Explore a wide range of valuable resources on GCED to deepen your understanding and enhance your research, advocacy, teaching, and learning.

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Final Report: 18th Asia-Pacific Training Workshop on EIU Year of publication: 2018 Corporate author: APCEIU This report is the summary of the 18th Asia-Pacific Workshop on EIU (APTW) held in the Republic of Korea from 20 to 28 July 2018. Designed as TOT (Training of Trainers), the Workshop has invited 31 teacher educators/trainers from the Asia-Pacific region, strengthening their capacities to carry out Global Citizenship Education in their respective institutions and countries.  Final Report: 2018 Sub-regional Workshop on SDG 4.7 and GCED Year of publication: 2018 Corporate author: APCEIU This report is the summary of the Sub-regional Workshop on SDG 4.7 and GCED in South Asia. Implemented by two occasions, the Workshop has offered the platform for the key educators from the South Asian region to discuss GCED in the regional context of achieving SDG 4.7. The report provides the overview of the two workshops held in India and Afghanistan in 2018.   Education for Sustainable Devleopment: Sourcebook Year of publication: 2013 Corporate author: UNESCO The target audiences for the Education for Sustainable Development Sourcebook are primary and secondary teachers and mid-level decision-makers, who have responsibility for primary and secondary education. Another primary audience is teacher educators who work with pre-service and in-service primary and secondary school teachers. The purpose of the publication is to describe ways in which education for sustainable development (ESD) can be integrated into primary and secondary schooling. This collection of briefs is designed to complement other ESD materials published by UNESCO. The topics for the briefs were selected in consultation with UNESCO Field Offices and Institutes. The briefs for primary and secondary teachers are specifically written for professional educators who work in formal education settings. The briefs for teachers as well as those for decision-makers address โ€œgapsโ€ in the UNESCO ESD literature. Global Citizenship Education in Local Contexts (SangSaeng no. 50 summer 2018) Year of publication: 2018 Corporate author: APCEIU The 50th issue of SangSaeng has been published with the theme โ€œGlobal Citizenship Education in Local Contexts.โ€ This edition reviews the divergent efforts to implement Global Citizenship Education(GCED) in the indigenous context of each region. Readers are invited to explore the fields of GCED from national and regional perspectives, as well as in formal, non-formal and informal education. 3 Directorโ€™s Message4 Special ColumnEngaging Learnersโ€™ Hearts and Minds8 Focus : Global Citizenship Education in Local Context8 Embracing Global Citizenship Education in a Tough Place12 Teaching Teachers to Teach GCED15 GCED Shapes New Cambodian History Curriculum19 Constructing Defences of Peace in the Minds of Future Leaders 22 Special ReportWhy [Use] Comics in School?26 Best Practices26 Beyond Zombie Apocalypse30 Transforming Space into Meaningful Learning Place34 InterviewThrough the Lens, Out of Africa, into Our Hearts and Minds38 LetterTowards a Green, Peaceful and Just World through GCED 40 Youth NetworkYouth for Learning, Exchanging, Growing and Taking Action43 Peace in my MemoryUnwanted Nation Living in Own Land47 Understanding the Asia-Pacific RegionTatau: A Pacific Journey50 APCEIU in Action [Video] Pedagogical Principles of GCED Year of publication: 2018 Corporate author: APCEIU Here we introduce a fast, fun, and friendly way of learning GCED.The series of bite-sized animation will take you on a journey to GCED in minutes! [Video] Thematic Areas and Learning Domains of GCED Year of publication: 2018 Corporate author: APCEIU Here we introduce a fast, fun, and friendly way of learning GCED.The series of bite-sized animation will take you on a journey to GCED in minutes! Transforming lives through education (SangSaeng no. 42 spring 2015) Year of publication: 2015 Corporate author: APCEIU The 42nd issue of SangSaeng, โ€˜Transforming Lives Through Educationโ€™, has been published. This spring edition has been released prior to the World Education Forum 2015 to provide the context for the post-2015 education agenda. It contains compelling articles that underline the importance of Global Citizenship Education in building a more sustainable and peaceful society. 3 Directorโ€™s Message4 Special Column Every Child Deserves a Child-Friendly World8 Focus: Transforming Lives Through Education 8 Emergence of Global Citizenship Education in the Post-2015 Education Agenda13 Re-Visioning Education Beyond 201518 Global Citizenship Education for the 21st Century23 Young People Are Ready to Lead: The Education We Want26 Interview Education Beyond 201531 Special ReportGlobal UNESCO Clearinghouse on Global Citizenship Education Hosted by APCEIU34 Best Practices34 Citizenship Education in a Community Setting38 Pangaea42 Letter Unity in Diversity44 Peace in My MemoryPresenting a Message of Peace Through Music47 Understanding the Asia-Pacific Region Timeless Festivity of the Ancient World: Hidirellez50 APCEIU in Action  A Study on the Status of Implementation of Global Citizenship Education in Lifelong Education in South Korea Year of publication: 2019 Corporate author: APCEIU The Asia-Pacific Centre of Education for International Understanding published a report titled "A Study on the Status of Implementation of Global Citizenship Education in Lifelong Education in South Korea". In the recognition of the need for an analysis on the status of implementation for the effective and systematic implementation of Global Citizenship Education (GCED) in the Republic of Korea, APCEIU conducted a study on the status of the implementation of GCED embedded in the curriculum of primary and secondary schools in 2018. As a follow-up study, this research paper examines the practice of civic education in the field of lifelong learning for adults and the formation, status and implementation process of GCED in which it appears and explores the potential for activation.  Establishing a Monitoring System for Global Citizenship Education in South Korea: A Preliminary Study with a Focus on Policy Area Year of publication: 2019 Corporate author: APCEIU The Asia-Pacific Centre of Education for International Understanding published a report titled "Establishing a Monitoring System for Global Citizenship Education in South Korea: A Preliminary Study with a Focus on Policy Area." The purpose of this research report is to provide implications for the development of indicators for Global Citizenship Education (GCED) which is the target 4.7 of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the establishment of a Korean monitoring system for data accumulation. It is difficult for GCED to set up common indicators to monitor the implementation of each country, as it comprehensively deals with the direction and contents of education, whereas other targets of SDG4 are relatively clear targets and goals such as guaranteeing educational opportunities and improving educational conditions. For this reason, this study proposed Korean indicators based on domestic and international trends and analysis of issues concerning the development of SDG4.7.1 indicators and reviewed the domestic status in implementation based on them, thereby contributing to the development and consolidation of global indicators development and monitoring systems in the future.  The Role of UNESCO in the Search for Peace Year of publication: 2019 Author: Inuk Kang | Sunghae Kim | Jihon KIM | Jieun Seong | Seongsang YOO | Dongjoon Jo | Dongju Choi | Kyungkoo Han Corporate author: Korean National Commission for UNESCO UNESCO's international intellectual cooperation for peace has achieved substantive tangible results in education and culture. Though some problems have been politicized and have produced limitations along the way, UNESCO has played a leading role in education and culture while setting the direction of international cooperation and activities in this regard.UNESCO has regretfully not played an active role in fostering broader, more diverse, and more extensive new research and practices related to peace, even with the international Cold War realities. While UNESCO was an international organization created explicitly for peace, it has neither led to momentous peace-related academic discourse nor does it lead to theoretical development in this regard. The concept of a "Culture of Peace," for example, was first mentioned in the Ivory Coast (Cote d'Ivoire) in 1989. However, it was not until 1997 that UNESCO started its "Toward a Culture of Peace Program" and the U.N. General Assembly declaring 2000 as the "Year of Peace."UNESCO's situation provides an opportunity for South Korea to play a more active role. South Korea needs to break with its history of taking a passive stance focused on short-term national interests and its preoccupation with "situational tracking" responses aimed at fostering national prestige when such opportunities present themselves. Instead, while prioritizing a "global community" founded on world peace and the well-being of humanity-as long-term shared benefits to all nations-and by sharing the financial burdens involved, the country can increase its international status and become a moral leader raising a "global citizenship power."