Resources
Explore a wide range of valuable resources on GCED to deepen your understanding and enhance your research, advocacy, teaching, and learning.
59 Results found
Does It Sound Familiar to You? : Family Guide Year of publication: 2015 Author: Francisca Morales | Catalina Moya Corporate author: United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) This guide presents practical activities to work with families around different topics of interest, such as the expression of emotions, conflict resolution, child development, children's rights and the media, among others. 
Technical Guidelines for the Return to Educational Establishments Year of publication: 2020 Author: Ximena Bugueño Corporate author: United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) This document presents the guiding principles of the return to schools process and recommendations to prepare as an educational team. It offers guidelines to call for participation and communication with families and students, organize learning, reception and socio-emotional support activities in mixed modality, and to implement measures that care for the health of the community. 
Chapter 4: What Is Disinformation and How Do We Deal With It? Year of publication: 2024 Corporate author: Chile. Ministry of the General Secretariat of Government Why have fake news become so popular? How can we avoid them when doing homework, assignments and getting informed about what is happening in the country and the world? In this capsule, aimed at parents, guardians and tutors, we will learn what disinformation is, more popularly known as the phenomenon of fake news, along with advice on how to confront it and not continue its spread. This capsule was produced by the Ministry of the General Secretariat of Government in collaboration with Mineduc, within the framework of the Citizenship and Digital Literacy Plan. 
Critical and Reflective Digital Literacy: Digital Citizenship Year of publication: 2024 Corporate author: Innovation Center Mineduc Coni helps her grandfather do the online shopping for the house and her grandfather helps her understand how apps work and become more aware of her privacy. Join Coni and her friends to discover what digital citizenship is and how they exercise it from home and school. This is the first of a series of four capsules that introduces us to the dimension of “Critical and reflective digital literacy”, which is understood as the acquisition of knowledge and the development of skills and attitudes to autonomously use, understand and evaluate digital technologies. 
Inclusion at the University of Meritorious Students in Situations of Social Vulnerability Year of publication: 2015 Author: Marcela Orellana | Karla Moreno | Francisco Javier Gil Corporate author: UNESCO Santiago | UNESCO Chair on Inclusion in Higher Education The first edition of this work was published by the OREALC / UNESCO Santiago for its dissemination among those attending the Education for All Ministerial Meeting in Latin America and the Caribbean: Balance and Challenges post 2015, within the framework of the Regional Education Project for America Latin America and the Caribbean (PRELAC), held in Lima, Peru on October 30 and 31, 2014. In this second edition, we are pleased to add other inclusion mechanisms that arise from the commitment of the UNESCO Chair in Inclusion in Higher Education, the valuable support from non-profit private foundations and the support of OREALC / UNESCO Santiago. The generation of these alliances constitutes a fundamental contribution to the collection of relevant information for the design of public policy proposals aimed at reducing the inequality gaps in higher education, guaranteeing the right to a quality education and to collaborate in the construction of societies with greater social justice. 
Pedagogical Guide for an Intercultural, Anti-racist and Gender Perspective Education: Ideas, Experiences and Tools Year of publication: 2017 Author: Carolina Stefoni | Andrea Riedemann | Fernanda Stang | Andrea Guerrero | Antonia Garcés | Marta Camarena Corporate author: Programa Interdisciplinario de Estudios Migratorios (PRIEM) | Universidad Alberto Hurtado | Fundación para la Superación de la Pobreza (FUSUPO) The main purpose of this Guide is, then, to share some ideas, tools and experiences that can help build and walk the path towards an intercultural, anti-racist and gender perspective education in various educational spaces. It is directed primarily - though not exclusively, of course - to all those people who are part of formal and informal teaching-learning processes. It is important to emphasize that the Guide does not pretend to be a recipe for a mechanical application, but a tool box that each educational community can use considering its specific context, its particular needs and its potentialities. 
Homo phobic and Transphobic Bullying in Educational Centers: Sensitization Workshop for Prevention; Facilitation Guide Year of publication: 2015 Author: María C. Arango-Restrepo | José Angel Aguilar-Gil | Esther Corona-Vargas Corporate author: UNESCO Santiago This practical manual is presented as a strategy to support teachers and educational authorities with the aim of addressing homophobic and transphobic violence from a human rights perspective. Through a series of lessons consisting of concepts, activities and reflections, the emphasis is on the importance of visualizing and respecting sexual diversity through the acquisition of knowledge, awareness-raising processes and the strengthening of competencies that teachers need to overcome stigmas and prejudices. 
Education for Democratic Citizenship in Secondary Schools in Latin America Year of publication: 2005 Author: Fernando Reimers, Eleonora Villegas Reimers Corporate author: Banco InterAmericano de Desarrollo (BID) This document was commissioned by the Educational Network of the Regional Policy Dialogue for the VII Hemispheric Meeting held on February 17 and 18, 2005. This report is a contribution to the discussion of the Dialogue on Formation for Democracy and Secondary Education in Latin America. In this text, we present an analysis of the results of a survey on education for democracy carried out as part of the activities of the Education Network, which was sent by the Bank to the member countries of the Dialogue2. We frame these results in a conceptualization of what it means to educate for democracy. We complement the discussion with information from additional sources that illuminate different aspects of the conceptual framework proposed here. 
Educational Policies for Attention to Cultural Diversity: Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico and Peru; volume 1 Year of publication: 2005 Author: Carolina Hirmas R. | Ricardo Hevia R. | Ernesto Treviño | Pablo Marambio V. Corporate author: UNESCO Santiago This publication consists of three volumes. The first is an analysis of how the educational policies of five countries in the region -Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico and Peru- address the issue of cultural diversity, both through its legislation and its curricular policies. teacher training and institutional management. The second presents a set of ethnographic studies conducted in these same countries in order to show how the phenomenon of "cultural discrimination" occurs in the daily life of the school, the opposite side of the "cultural pluralism" that the school is called to build. The third volume is a compendium of educational materials on five relevant topics about cultural diversity to be worked with teachers and students in schools. 
The Teacher as a Promoter of the Pedagogy of Coexistence for Education for Peace Year of publication: 2014 Author: María Elena López Serrano | Rosa María Medrano Domínguez | Patricia Villar López Corporate author: Universidad Católica Silva Henríquez Recognizing the diversity in the aulic space allows to create spaces of harmonious coexistence that promote and accept interculturality, for this the teacher becomes the nodal axis to propitiate the conditions that allow the students to recognize themselves as equal beings capable of developing their capacities to the maximum academic and personal. To achieve this goal it is essential that the teacher recognizes himself and others, in such a way that generates spaces in which students identify as social beings able to interact with their peers, the educational community and their environment. What has been described here supports the proposal of the pedagogy of coexistence in the aulic space as a promoter of education for peace that contributes to the reduction of the violence experienced in society. The proposal is based on a documentary research on the pedagogy of coexistence linked to diversity and interculturality to promote education for peace. The proposal recognizes the teacher as the axis that drives education for peace through fostering harmonious environments in the classroom. It is not possible to speak of harmonic coexistence without considering the teacher's awareness of his role as a social educator, which promotes through Pedagogy of Coexistence an intercultural education that attends to diversity and that favors education for peace and contributes to the decrease of cultural violence.