Recursos
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La Educación para Todos, 2000-2015: logros y desafíos, informe de seguimiento de la EPT en el mundo, 2015: youth version Año de publicación: 2015 Autor corporativo: UNESCO This report highlights the progress and challenges that countries have faced over 15 years, brining together the voices of young people to show how Education for All (EFA) has affected their lives.
L'Education pour tous 2000-2015: progrès et enjeux, rapport mondial de suivi sur l'EPT, 2015, youth version Año de publicación: 2015 Autor corporativo: UNESCO This report highlights the progress and challenges that countries have faced over 15 years, brining together the voices of young people to show how Education for All (EFA) has affected their lives.
这是我们的2015 教育回望#EduVerdict 你的呢? Año de publicación: 2015 Autor corporativo: UNESCO This report highlights the progress and challenges that countries have faced over 15 years, brining together the voices of young people to show how Education for All (EFA) has affected their lives.
Communities in action: lifelong learning for sustainable Año de publicación: 2015 Autor: Fumiko Noguchi | Jose Roberto Guevara | Rika Yorozu Autor corporativo: UNESCO Institute for Lifelong Learning (UIL) This handbook identifies principles and policy mechanisms to advance community-based learning for sustainable development based on the commitments endorsed by the participants of the Kominkan-CLC International Conference on Education for Sustainable Development, which was in Okayama City, Japan, in October 2014. To inform policymakers and practitioners new to this field, the handbook clarifies the international vision and goals for sustainable development and Education for Sustainable Development, and identifies the potential contributions of community-based learning centres and organizations. It documents both policy and practice from different regions and concludes with a summary of principles and policy support mechanisms.
Global Citizenship Education in Hong Kong and Shanghai Secondary Schools: Ideals, Realities and Expectations (Citizenship Teaching and Learning vol 2, no. 2) Año de publicación: 2006 Autor: Wing On Lee | Sai Wing Leung Autor corporativo: Intellect The world has become increasingly interdependent with the ongoing trend of globalization. Preparation for citizenship obviously needs to extend beyond students’ national boundary, such as understanding the impact of citizenship behaviors in one region upon the other parts of the world, and the promotion of peace and justice across nations. This paper reports a study on global citizenship education (GCE) in secondary schools in Hong Kong and Shanghai conducted from December 2002 to June 2003, organized by the Centre for Citizenship Education of the Hong Kong Institute of Education, the Department of Education of the Shanghai Teachers' University, and the Love Outreach Education Academy and Oxfam Hong Kong, with funding provided by the latter. The study aimed at understanding (1) teachers’ knowledge, skills and values toward GCE, (2) GCE curriculum available in schools and its implementation; (3) difficulties in implementing GCE in schools; and (4) the kind of change and support that teachers expected for enhancing the development of GCE. The study also provided data for comparing the similarities and differences in the two major international cities in China. The study finds that that teachers in Hong Kong and Shanghai both support global citizenship education in their schools, but they have encountered problems and difficulties such as pressure from the exam-oriented curriculum, lack of training, lack of support from the school and government, and also a lack in self-efficacy, not feeling that personal efforts can bring about changes in the world. There are interesting contrasts between Hong Kong and Shanghai teachers. Shanghai teachers are comparatively more interested in global affairs, whereas Hong Kong teachers are relatively more interested in local affairs. Shanghai teachers tend to focus on knowledge and skills in global citizenship education, whereas Hong Kong teachers tend to focus on values. 