Resources
Explore a wide range of valuable resources on GCED to deepen your understanding and enhance your research, advocacy, teaching, and learning.
2,193 Results found
Kit de Plaidoyer pour la promotion de l'éducation multilingue: y compris les exclus Year of publication: 2007 Corporate author: UNESCO Bangkok 
GCED: Taking It Local in Asia-Pacific; A Regional Study on GCED Localization and Challenges Year of publication: 2019 Corporate author: UNESCO Bangkok Global Citizenship Education (GCED) is often interpreted in theoretical ways, which may make GCED difficult for laypeople to understand from a local perspective. However, notions of GCED are deeply rooted in the cultures of the Asia-Pacific region and are very much related to daily life experiences.In the “Asia-Pacific Regional GCED Network 2018 Jakarta Meeting Final Report”, “Contextualize GCED in Asia-Pacific while keeping in mind the global view” has been identified as one of the actions needed for facilitating GCED implementation. Thus, this study attempts to link the concept of GCED with localized ideologies by showing some examples of the way GCED is understood in different cultural contexts in the Asia and Pacific region. 
Curriculum Development and Review for Democratic Citizenship and Human Rights Education Year of publication: 2016 Corporate author: UNESCO | Council of Europe | Organization of American States (OAS) | OSCE. Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR) Education for democratic citizenship and human rights education are vital for peaceful, sustainable and inclusive societies based on respect for the human rights of every person. Effective teaching and learning processes require well-trained teachers, positive learning environments and high-quality learning materials. This is underpinned by education policy, including curriculum development and review, which is the main focus of this book. The strengthening of education policies in the fields of education for democratic citizenship and human rights lies at the very heart of the efforts of the Council of Europe, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, the Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, and the Organization of American States. These organisations have jointly produced this publication in order to support states’ commitment to fostering citizenship and human rights education and improving access to quality education for all. Élaboration et révision des programmes d'enseignement pour l'éducation à la citoyenneté démocratique et aux droits de l'homme Year of publication: 2016 Corporate author: UNESCO | Council of Europe | Organization of American States (OAS) | OSCE. Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR) Education for democratic citizenship and human rights education are vital for peaceful, sustainable and inclusive societies based on respect for the human rights of every person. Effective teaching and learning processes require well-trained teachers, positive learning environments and high-quality learning materials. This is underpinned by education policy, including curriculum development and review, which is the main focus of this book. The strengthening of education policies in the fields of education for democratic citizenship and human rights lies at the very heart of the efforts of the Council of Europe, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, the Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, and the Organization of American States. These organisations have jointly produced this publication in order to support states’ commitment to fostering citizenship and human rights education and improving access to quality education for all. Разработка и пересмотр учебных программ по воспитанию демократической гражданственности и образованию в области прав человека Year of publication: 2016 Corporate author: UNESCO | Council of Europe | Organization of American States (OAS) | OSCE. Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR) Education for democratic citizenship and human rights education are vital for peaceful, sustainable and inclusive societies based on respect for the human rights of every person. Effective teaching and learning processes require well-trained teachers, positive learning environments and high-quality learning materials. This is underpinned by education policy, including curriculum development and review, which is the main focus of this book. The strengthening of education policies in the fields of education for democratic citizenship and human rights lies at the very heart of the efforts of the Council of Europe, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, the Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, and the Organization of American States. These organisations have jointly produced this publication in order to support states’ commitment to fostering citizenship and human rights education and improving access to quality education for all. Basic education curriculum guide: building on strengths (Primary 1 - Secondary 3) Year of publication: 2002 Corporate author: Curriculum Development Council (Hong Kong) The Basic Education Curriculum Guide – Building on Strengths is prepared by the Curriculum Development Council (CDC) to advise school supervisors, school heads/principals, teachers, parents and those concerned on how to realise both the aims of education (EC, 2000) and the recommendations made in the report on Learning to Learn – The Way Forward in Curriculum Development (CDC, 2001) for life-long learning and the whole-persons development of students. This Guide replaces the Guide to the Primary 1 to 6 Curriculum (CDC, 1993) and the part on junior secondary level of the Guide to the Secondary 1 to 5 Curriculum (CDC, 1993). It aims to provide:• Recommendations of a central curriculum for schools and time allocation which all schools to adopt at primary and junior secondary levels• Suggestions for actions in school curriculum planning, learning and teaching and assessment to improve the quality of education, and for school-based adaptations to build on the strengths of Hong Kong schools as well as to meet the needs of students• Illustrative examples in authentic school contexts• Opportunities for reflection by school heads/principals, teachers and related parties Guide de Programme d'Éducation de Base: construire sur les forces (primaire 1 - secondaire 3) Year of publication: 2002 Corporate author: Curriculum Development Council (Hong Kong) Guide de Programme d'Éducation de ㅠase - Construire sur les Forces est préparé par le Curriculum Development Council (CDC) pour conseiller les superviseurs scolaires, les directeurs d'école / directeurs, les enseignants, les parents et les personnes concernées sur la façon de réaliser les objectifs de l'éducation (EC, 2000) et les recommandations formulées dans le rapport sur Apprendre à apprendre - Aller de l'avant dans le développement du curriculum (CDC, 2001) pour l'apprentissage à vie et le développement des personnes sistes des étudiants. Ce guide remplace la <cite> Guide du primaire 1 à 6 Curriculum (CDC, 1993) et la partie au niveau secondaire du premier cycle de la balise <cite> Guide du secondaire 1 à 5 Curriculum (CDC, 1993). Il vise à fournir: • Les recommandations d'un programme central pour les écoles et la répartition du temps qui toutes les écoles adoptent à des niveaux primaire et secondaire juniors • Suggestions pour des actions dans la planification des programmes scolaires, l'apprentissage et l'enseignement et l'évaluation pour améliorer la qualité de l'éducation, et pour adaptations scolaires pour construire sur les points forts des écoles de Hong Kong, ainsi que pour répondre aux besoins des élèves • des exemples illustratifs dans des contextes scolaires authentiques • Possibilités de réflexion par les chefs d'établissement / directeurs, les enseignants et les parties liées Pour vivre ensemble: l'élaboration de nouvelles attitudes à la paix par l'éducation Year of publication: 1997 Author: Daniel S. Halpérin Corporate author: UNESCO International Bureau of Education (IBE) L'initiative «Pour vivre ensemble» est né lors d'une réunion en Février 1996 avec le professeur Emeritus Antoine Cuendet, un chirurgien pédiatrique, ancien doyen de la Faculté de médecine de l'Université de Genève et président de la Fondation de Genève pour la protection de la santé dans la guerre (ci-après Fondation de Genève). Sa fondation était en train d'essayer de mieux définir son champ d'action au sein du grand thème de «la santé et de la guerre», et d'identifier les domaines de recherche qui mériterait un soutien prioritaire. Nous avons convenu que, à un moment où les politiciens étaient entrés dans une ère de rétablissement de la paix au Moyen-Orient, la situation pourrait être appropriée pour les Palestiniens et les Israéliens à se lancer dans des projets de recherche conjoints. En particulier, un projet potentiellement fructueux pourrait consister à examiner les effets de long terme, les conflits prolongés, tels que celui sur la santé israélo-palestinien mental et social des enfants. On ne savait pas combien de leur anxiété, troubles psychosomatiques, agressivité, troubles du comportement ou des échecs scolaires peuvent être liés avec des conséquences directes ou indirectes du conflit. Quelles ont été les interventions ou les instruments qui peuvent contrebalancer, voire corriger ces problèmes? Y avait-il tout type d'un programme d'éducation, par exemple, qui pourrait être démontré pour être efficace dans la lutte contre les effets putatifs du conflit; et qui pourrait se révéler utile pour accélérer effectivement la guérison des traumatismes, tout en renforçant simultanément la construction de la paix? 基础教育课程指引——各尽所能 发挥所长 （小一至中三） Year of publication: 2002 Corporate author: Curriculum Development Council (Hong Kong) The Basic Education Curriculum Guide – Building on Strengths is prepared by the Curriculum Development Council (CDC) to advise school supervisors, school heads/principals, teachers, parents and those concerned on how to realise both the aims of education (EC, 2000) and the recommendations made in the report on Learning to Learn – The Way Forward in Curriculum Development (CDC, 2001) for life-long learning and the whole-persons development of students. This Guide replaces the Guide to the Primary 1 to 6 Curriculum (CDC, 1993) and the part on junior secondary level of the Guide to the Secondary 1 to 5 Curriculum (CDC, 1993). It aims to provide:• Recommendations of a central curriculum for schools and time allocation which all schools to adopt at primary and junior secondary levels• Suggestions for actions in school curriculum planning, learning and teaching and assessment to improve the quality of education, and for school-based adaptations to build on the strengths of Hong Kong schools as well as to meet the needs of students• Illustrative examples in authentic school contexts• Opportunities for reflection by school heads/principals, teachers and related parties To live together: shaping new attitudes to peace through education Year of publication: 1997 Author: Daniel S. Halpérin Corporate author: UNESCO International Bureau of Education (IBE) The ‘To live together’ initiative was born at a meeting in February 1996 with Professor Emeritus Antoine Cuendet, a pediatric surgeon, former Dean of the Faculty of Medicine at Geneva University, and chairman of the Geneva Foundation to Protect Health in War (hereafter the Geneva Foundation). His foundation was in a process of trying to better define its scope of action within the large theme of ‘health and war’, and to identify areas of research that would deserve priority support. We agreed that, at a time when politicians had entered an era of peacemaking in the Middle-East, the situation might be suitable for Palestinians and Israelis to venture into joint research projects. In particular, a potentially fruitful project could be to examine the effects of long term, protracted conflicts-such as the Israeli-Palestinian one-on the mental and social health of children. Little was known about how much of their anxiety, psychosomatic complaints, agressivity, behavioural disorders or school failures may be linked with direct or indirect consequences of the conflict. What were the interventions or instruments that may counterbalance, or even correct such problems? Was there any kind of an educational programme, for instance, that might be demonstrated to be efficacious in counteracting those putative effects of the conflict; and that might prove of value in actually accelerating the healing of the traumatisms, while simultaneously strengthening the construction of peace?