Resources
Explore a wide range of valuable resources on GCED to deepen your understanding and enhance your research, advocacy, teaching, and learning.
1,640 Results found
Cracking The Code: Girls’ and Women’s Education in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) Year of publication: 2017 Corporate author: UNESCO Despite significant improvements in recent decades, education is not universally available and gender inequalities persist. A major concern in many countriesis not only limited numbers of girls going to school, but also limited educational pathways for those that step into the classroom. This includes, more specifically,how to address the lower participation and learning achievement of girls in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) education. STEM underpins the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, and STEM education can provide learners with the knowledge, skills, attitudes and behavioursrequired for inclusive and sustainable societies. Leaving out girls and women in STEM education and careers is a loss for all. This report aims to ‘crack the code’, or to decipher the factors that hinder or facilitate girls’ and women’s participation, achievement and continuation in STEMeducation, and what can be done by the education sector to promote girls’ and women’s interest in, and engagement with, STEM. 
The health, Psychological and Educational Damage resulting from School Children’s Addiction to Electronic Games Year of publication: 2022 Author: Mazara Naima, Ahmed Al-Sayed Abdel-Qawi Children’s, addiction to electronic games, and the researchers adopted the descriptive method, to achieve the objectives of the research, a questionnaire was prepared for health, psychological and educational damages, it was applied to a sample of 60 individuals (teachers and parents of children), and after statistical analysis, it showed The results found the following: - There are many health damages resulting from school children’s addiction to electronic games from the point of view of their teachers and parents, which are: short-sightedness and visual impairment by( 86%), health problems of the nervous system (75%),health problems in the spine(100%), malnutrition (58.3%) sleep disorders (83.3%), damage to the fingers of the hand (60%). - There are many psychological damages resulting from school children’s addiction to electronic games from the point of view of their teachers and parents, which are: introversion (78.33%), violence (70%), poor memory (53.33%), addiction (100%), feelings of depression (58.3%), emotional imbalance (76.67%). - There are many educational damages resulting from school children’s addiction to electronic games from the point of view of their teachers and parents, which are: School delay (100%), failure to attend homework (96.7%), preference for playing over review and study (50%), inability to pay attention to the lesson (80%), go to private lessons (73.33%). 
Fair Access to Higher Education from the Perspective of Family Cultural Capital Year of publication: 2021 Author: Xu Xiaohan | Sun Jing | Dong Tingting This paper uses Bourdieu's concept of cultural capital to analyse existing inequality to access to higher education in China. 
Japan's Educational Aids to Timor-Leste: Types of Aid, Value Orientation and Implementation Effects (Modern Education Review; no. 2) Year of publication: 2021 Author: Yongxuan She | Zaoming Ma | Zelin Zhuo This article introduces Japan's educational assistance to Timor-Leste, including its classification, value proposition and implementation effects, and examines the problems in existing educational assistance. 
The EU Education Initiative in Central Asia Year of publication: 2010 Author: Peter Jones This report will examine: 1) the selective and limited experiences and expertise offered by the EU to its partners in Central Asia; 2) the content, processes, and relevance of the contents, processes, and the Education Initiative; 3) the balance achieved between regional and bilateral approaches; and 4) The validity of the EU's approach, taking into account the different needs Central Asian countries. 
1st International Conference on GCED (SangSaeng no. 47 winter 2016) Year of publication: 2017 Corporate author: APCEIU The 47th issue of SangSaeng, a special edition dedicated to the successful hosting of the 1st International Conference on GCED, has been released. This winter edition introduces how the Conference served as a platform for sharing GCED ideas. This issue also covers the various sessions conducted at the Conference and highlights some of the important moments. 3 Director’s Message4 Introduction to the Conference5 Outside the Sessions6 Opening CeremonyThe Rise of GCED and APCEIU’s Role in Promoting GCED Worldwide10 Focus10. [Keynote Session] GCED for Sustainable and Peaceful Societies: What Practices and Pedagogies? 16 Panel Discussion] What Does It Mean to Be a Global Citizen22 [GCED Talks] Learning to Live Together28 Concurrent Session IActors of GCED32 Concurrent Session IIThematic Approaches to GCED36 Concurrent Session IIILearning Process and Assessment 40 After the Conference42 Best Practices42. Planting the Seeds of Bhutan’s Agricultural Progress46 Little Circle for Embracing Diversity, Bridging Differences50 LetterCJK Youths as Global Citizens: Sharing Perspectives, Extending Identities 
World Poverty Year of publication: 2016 Corporate author: Lumni This is a video that discusses diverse dimensions of poverty as well as what can be done to address the causes of poverty. While poverty in the world has fallen in recent years, it has increased in developed countries... But who are the poor? 
Migrations in Central America: Policies, Territories and Actors. Year of publication: 2016 Author: Carlos Sandival García Corporate author: Editorial Universidad de Costa Rica Migrations in Central America. Policies, Territories, and Actors seeks to offer an approach to the various dimensions of the migratory experience in Central America. Four starting points characterize this book: the public nature of the call, the collective dimension of the work, the regional perspective that is nourished by the contrast and comparison of cases and, fourthly, the call that gives rise to this book. This has allowed us to have a concrete task to shape the expectations of public, collective and regional work. 
A Brief History of Currents and Debates in the Field of Ethnic Studies in Education in the Quebec Society (Cahiers de recherche sociologique; no. 64) Year of publication: 2018 Author: Maryse Potvin Corporate author: Athéna éditions The issues of pluralism, equity and inclusion are among the top priorities of the 21st century for education systems. These issues have given rise, in Quebec as elsewhere, to a specific field of public policies and interventions, debates and research for 50 years. This article traces the relatively "successive" appearance of currents - multicultural or intercultural, anti-racist, civic and rights-based, inclusive, still present in the sociology of education today - and shows how they marked (and predominated in) the normative discourses and the field of ethnic studies in education in Quebec during three different periods : the years 1970-1980, 1990-2000, 2010 to the present day. This article outlines the main "currents of ideas" and debates in this field of education during these three periods, and situates these debates in their links, both with the main social issues or significant events in the Quebec context and with the evolution of public policies in this field. 
What Does it Mean to Be a Citizen in the 21st Century? (Part1) Corporate author: Educar Chile | Chile Foundation The political, social, economic and cultural transformations driven by globalization have generated a wide debate on the concept of citizenship and what it means to be a citizen in today's society. The traditional relationship between citizenship, nation state and citizen status are widely questioned, in the face of the advance of supranational economic and political organizations, the growing multicultural demands and the planetary character that social and environmental problems acquire day by day.