Resources
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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الاستراتيجية الاتصالية ومعالجة ظاهرة اختطاف الأطفال في الجزائر Year of publication: 2023 Author: Saeed Abdul Razzaq هدفت الدراسة إلى معرفة دور الاستراتيجية الاتصالية في معالجة احدى الظواهر الاجتماعية المتمثلة في ظاهرة اختطاف الأطفال في الجزائر، من خلال عرض الاستراتيجية الاتصالية الخاصة بالمديرية العامة للأمن الوطني في عملية حماية الأطفال، ودور الوسائل والأنشطة الاتصالية المختلفة في معالجة والحد من ظاهرة اختطاف الأطفال في الجزائر. وقد وتوصلنا من خلال دراستنا أن للاستراتيجية الاتصالية للمديرية العامة للأمن الوطني دور مهم في عملية الحد من خطورة ظاهرة اختطاف الأطفال في الجزائر عبر الاستراتيجية الاتصالية الوقائية التي تهدف لحماية الأطفال من الاختطاف.
Exploring ICCS 2016 to measure progress toward target 4.7 Year of publication: 2018 Author: Sandoval-Hernández.Andrés, Miranda.Daniel Corporate author: Global Education Monitoring Report Team The objective of this report is to analyse data from the last cycle of the International Civic and Citizenship Study (ICCS 2016) (Schulz et al., 2017)in order to demonstrate its potential for monitoring specific aspects of the SDG target 4.7. Furthermore, given the theme of the 2019 Global Education Monitoring (GEM) Report, this document will pay special attention to those questions addressed to students, teachers and school principals that are directly related to immigration.
Early Childhood Development and Early Learning for Children in Crisis and Conflict Year of publication: 2018 Author: Kolleen Bouchane Corporate author: Global Education Monitoring Report Team There is an urgent need for a comprehensive response, including early learning and family support programs, to the rapidly growing population of young children worldwide living in crisis and conflict. Substantial evidence from neuroscience to economics indicates that the early years of a child’s life lay the foundation for long-term health, learning and behavior. The first months and years are not only a critical period in an individual child’s lifelong capacity for learning, but weak learning foundations of children can compromise the long-term development of nations. Yet a review of Refugee and Humanitarian Response Plans conducted for this paper revealed that only 9 percent of plans included the essential elements of early learning. Relative to health and nutrition programming, early education and parenting interventions were more likely to be omitted from the Response Plans.The rationale for focusing new attention on the educational needs of young children living in fragile conditions is strong: there is a broad body of scientific evidence; the international legal framework of the United Nations Convention of the Rights of the Child asserts that all children have the right to health, education, legal registration, and protection from violence and separation from parents, beginning at birth; and the Sustainable Development Goals for all will be not reached without a focus on the earliest years of life in crisis and conflict situations. This background paper presents the case for increased attention and investment in early childhood in conflict and crisis contexts, with focused attention on early learning and family support. The scale of the problem, current science and evidence, current global standards and principles, and case studies are all discussed and priority recommendations are offered.
COVID-19 Responses Around the World: A Teaching Resource for Ages 9-14 Year of publication: 2021 Corporate author: Oxfam GB This resource helps learners to discuss their thoughts and feelings about the pandemic with others. Learners will also find out about ways to stop the current ‘infodemic’ – the rapid spread of misinformation and disinformation about COVID-19.This material will help learners to:discuss their thoughts and feelings about COVID-19.investigate some of the incredible ways in which people have been responding to this crisis.understand the difference between information, disinformation and misinformation.consider their own responses to the pandemic and possible actions that they might take to manage their own wellbeing and support others.
Creating sustainable futures for all; Global education monitoring report, 2016; gender review Year of publication: 2016 Author: Sachs, Jeffrey D Corporate author: Global Education Monitoring Report Team Education and gender equality are central concerns in the new sustainable development agenda. The Education 2030 Framework for Action, agreed by the global education community in November 2015 to accompany the SDG agenda, recognizes that gender equality is inextricably linked to the right to education for all, and that achieving gender equality requires an approach that ‘ensures that girls and boys, women and men not only gain access to and complete education cycles, but are empowered equally in and through education’ (UNESCO, 2016a, p. 8). Women, girls, boys and men all need to be given opportunities for active participation in society, for their voices to be heard and their needs met (UN Women, 2016a). To facilitate and achieve this, better evidence-based knowledge and understanding of gender issues in and through education are needed. The Gender Review of the 2016 Global Education Monitoring Report (GEM Report) recognizes and largely focuses on the challenges facing girls and women because of the disproportionate overall disadvantage they continue to experience in and beyond education. But it also understands that gender disadvantage can be experienced by boys and men, and that gender equality involves males, relationships and power. Gender inequality affects us all. Achieving gender equality must involve us all.
Résumé sur l'égalité des genres: créer des avenirs durables pour tous; Rapport mondial de suivi sur l'éducation, 2016 Year of publication: 2016 Author: Sachs, Jeffrey D Corporate author: Global Education Monitoring Report Team L’éducation et l’égalité des genres sont des préoccupations essentielles dans le nouveau programme de développement durable. Le Cadre d’action Éducation 2030, approuvé par la communauté mondiale de l’éducation en novembre 2015 en complément du Programme 2030, reconnaît que l’égalité des genres est indissociable du droit à l’éducation pour tous, et que, pour qu’elle devienne une réalité, il faut adopter une démarche « qui garantisse que les filles et les garçons, les femmes et les hommes non seulement ont le même accès aux différents cycles d’enseignement, jusqu’à leur terme, mais aussi qu’ils ont les mêmes possibilités de s’épanouir dans l’éducation et grâce à l’éducation » (UNESCO, 2016a, p. 8). Femmes, filles, hommes et garçons ont tous besoin que des possibilités leur soient données de participer activement à la vie sociale et de faire entendre leur voix et qu’il soit répondu à leurs besoins (ONU Femmes, 2016a). Faciliter et permettre la réalisation de cet objectif exige une connaissance et une compréhension mieux étayées par des données factuelles de la manière dont l’égalité des genres peut être assurée dans l’éducation et par l’éducation. Le Résumé sur l’égalité des genres de l’édition 2016 du Rapport mondial de suivi sur l’éducation (Rapport GEM) reconnaît les difficultés rencontrées par les filles et les femmes du fait du désavantage global disproportionné auquel elles continuent de se heurter dans leurs études et au-delà, et est grande partie centré sur ces difficultés. Mais il admet aussi que les garçons et les hommes peuvent eux aussi être désavantagés du fait de leur sexe et que l’égalité des genres les concerne et est affaire de relations et d’exercice du pouvoir. L’inégalité entre les genres nous touche tous. Instaurer l’égalité entre les genres est notre responsabilité à tous. 