Resources
Explore a wide range of valuable resources on GCED to deepen your understanding and enhance your research, advocacy, teaching, and learning.
8,363 Results found
Brights: Fostering Social Cohesion and Promoting Intercultural Dialogue and Democratic Values in Europe Year of publication: 2017 Corporate author: Brights Project | European Union (EU) | European Commission This leaflet presents brief information on an EU-funded project “BRIGHTS Project” implemented in Belgium, Croatia, Greece and Italy. The project aims to promote Global Citizenship Education (GCE) in formal and non-formal Educational contexts with the help of Digital Storytelling (DS) techniques, leading to more socially inclusive education and training policies and practices in Europe.
Policy Recommendations on Global Citizenship Education (GCE): Boosting Global Citizenship Education Using Digital Storytelling Year of publication: 2018 Author: Alessandra Accogli | Barbara Quarta Corporate author: Brights Project | European Union (EU) | European Commission This document summarizes the experience gained from implementing the BRIGHTS methodology and curriculum for GCE and provides policy recommendations for their adoption in formal and non-formal educational contexts.
On the Margins: Education for Children With Disabilities in Kazakhstan Year of publication: 2019 Corporate author: Human Rights Watch This report is intended to analyze the situation with inclusive education in Kazakhstan for children with disabilities, government initiatives in this area, the reasons and factors of insufficient implementation of inclusive education. It also contains recommendations to the government of the Republic of Kazakhstan and international partners and proposals for improving the situation.
Old Ways Are the New Way Forward: How Indigenous Pedagogy Can Benefit Everyone Year of publication: 2017 Author: Jean-Paul Restoule | Chaw-win-is Corporate author: Canadian Commission for UNESCO This report explores traditional Indigenous ways of teaching and how they are the way forward for "new" innovations in education.
Research on National Education Strategies From the Perspective of Multi-Ethnic National Identity Construction (Heilongjiang National Series; No.1) Year of publication: 2019 Author: Du Richen | Zhang Jingyue Corporate author: Heilongjiang National Research Institute Civic education is an important means to enhance national identity. The idea of modern civic education originated in the West, and after historical development, it has formed three main ideas of civic education, liberalism, communitarianism and multiculturalism. In terms of the practice of enhancing national identity through civic education, both native and immigrant ethnic groups enhance national identity through national education. As China is a multi-ethnic country, the theory and practice of foreign citizenship education have important reference and enlightenment significance for our country to enhance national identity.
Cities of the Future: By Reason and Science Year of publication: 2018 Corporate author: VTRChile The series "By Reason and Science" aims to bring science and technology closer to our daily lives, focusing mainly on local scientific development. This video explores different models of sustainable development in various cities around the world.
Educate for Life: The Development of Socio-Emotional Skills and the Role of Teachers Year of publication: 2020 Author: Elena Arias Ortiz | Diana Hincapié | Diana Paredes Corporate author: Inter-American Development Bank This technical note presents a diagnosis on the incorporation of socio-emotional skills in 12 countries in Latin America and the Caribbean, and the training that teachers receive to develop these skills in students. Although progress has been made, we highlight the main challenges that must be faced to develop socio-emotional skills.
Manual for the Programme to Prevent and Respond to School Violence in East Kazakhstan Year of publication: 2014 Author: Robin Haarr Corporate author: United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) School violence can threaten a child’s sense of safety within school, negatively impacting on their ability to learn. The best way to address school violence is to step in promptly, with effective intervention in the first instance. Internationally, ‘best practice’ in preventing and responding to school violence is being used to develop school-wide systems of prevention and intervention.This publication was prepared under the co-operation between the Ministry of Education and Science of Kazakhstan, the Office of the Commissioner for Human Rights of the Republic of Kazakhstan, the Akimat of East Kazakhstan Oblast, the East Kazakhstan State University, and the UNICEF Office in Kazakhstan. It aims to facilitate the prevention of violence towards children in schools in Kazakhstan, with support from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Norway.
Primary Prevention Curriculum: The Programme to Prevent Violence Against Children Year of publication: 2014 Author: Robin Haarr Corporate author: United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) This publication was prepared under the cooperation between the Ministry of Education and Science of Kazakhstan, the Office of the Commissioner for Human Rights in the Republic of Kazakhstan, akimat of East Kazakhstan Oblast, the East Kazakhstan State University, and UNICEF Office in Kazakhstan to implement the programme on prevention and response to violence against children in schools in Kazakhstan, with thesupport from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Norway.This primary prevention curriculum has been developed for use with all students (schoolwide), and each includes specific worksheets and activities that should be taught in chronological order to students between the 3rd and 7th grades. 