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Levels of learning are alarmingly low: if younger generations don't learn, how can they contribute to the sustainable development of Africa? Año de publicación: 2018 Autor corporativo: UNESCO Dakar | Regional Coordination Group on SDG 4-Education 2030 in West and Central Africa | Teaching and Learning Educators’ Network for Transformation With the adoption of The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, UN member states and partner organizations have agreed to ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and promote lifelong learning opportunities for all by 2030. Building on the unfinished agendas of the Millennium Development Goals and Education for All, quality education and learning are at the very core of both SDG4 and CESA 16-25 (see box 1). Five of the seven SDG4 targets are specifically designed with the intention of addressing the global learning crisis. Moreover, CESA 16-25 specifically calls on African Union member states to address issues of quality and equity in education, particularly at the pre-primary level, a neglected area in terms of investment and policy, and at the primary level where geographical disparities indicate that girls and women, the poorest and those leaving in remote areas are still left behind. The next question is whether these international and regional commitments have been translated into national policies and strategies that can address the alarmingly low levels of learning. 
L'avenir de l'éducation: apprendre à devenir Año de publicación: 2019 Autor corporativo: UNESCO L’initiative de l’UNESCO intitulée L’avenir de l’éducation vise à repenser l’éducation et à façonner l’avenir, en lançant un débat mondial sur la manière de réinventer le savoir, l’éducation et l’apprentissage dans un monde de plus en plus complexe, incertain et précaire. Le savoir et l’apprentissage sont les plus riches ressources renouvelables dont dispose l’humanité, pour relever les défis et frayer des voies nouvelles. Or, l’éducation fait bien plus que s’adapter à un monde changeant. L’éducation transforme le monde. 
Exploring ICCS 2016 to measure progress toward target 4.7 Año de publicación: 2018 Autor: Sandoval-Hernández.Andrés, Miranda.Daniel Autor corporativo: 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. Les niveaux d'apprentissage sont alarmants: si les jeunes générations n'apprennent pas, peuvent-elles contribuer au développement durable de l'Afrique? Año de publicación: 2018 Autor corporativo: UNESCO Dakar | Regional Coordination Group on SDG 4-Education 2030 in West and Central Africa | Teaching and Learning Educators’ Network for Transformation Avec l’adoption de le Programme pour le développement durable à l’horizon 2030, les États membres de l’ONU et les organisations partenaires ont convenu d’assurer, d’ici 2030, une éducation inclusive et équitable de qualité et de promouvoir des possibilités d’apprentissage tout au long de la vie pour tous. S’appuyant sur les programmes inachevés des Objectifs du Millénaire pour le développement et de l’Éducation pour tous, l’éducation et les apprentissages de qualité sont au cœur même de l’ODD4 et de la CESA 16-25 (voir l’encadré 1 dans la section suivante). En effet, cinq des sept cibles de l’ODD4 sont spécifiquement formulées pour s’attaquer à la crise mondiale de l’apprentissage. En outre, la CESA 16-25 appelle spécifiquement les États membres de l’Union Africaine à aborder les questions de qualité et d’équité dans l’éducation, en particulier au niveau pré-primaire, un domaine négligé en termes d’investissements et de politiques, et au niveau primaire où les disparités géographiques laissent sur le côté les filles et les femmes, les plus pauvres et ceux qui vivent dans les zones reculées. La question est désormais de savoir si ces engagements internationaux et régionaux ont été traduits en politiques et stratégies nationalesqui peuvent s’attaquer aux niveaux alarmants des résultats d’apprentissage. 
DAFI ANNUAL REPORT 2018- Refugee Student Voices: Refugee Student In Higher Education Año de publicación: 2019 Autor corporativo: UN. Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) The DAFI refugee scholarship programme was launched in 1992 by UNHCR and the German government. The programme has supported over 15,500 young refugees to date and is currently implemented in 51 countries, the vast majority of which are in the Global South.The DAFI programme aims to secure refugee students’ inclusion in national education systems, prioritising enrolment in public higher education institutions. Participation in public institutions enables refugee students to study alongside their host country peers and pursue nationally accredited degree programmes, as well as bringing resources into public higher education institutions. 
Measuring SDG 4: how PIRLS can help; how the Progress in International Reading Literacy Study (PIRLS) helps monitor Sustainable Development Goal 4 targets Año de publicación: 2017 Autor corporativo: International Association for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement (IEA) This booklet has been prepared for the international release of the 2016 Progress in International Reading Literacy Study (PIRLS) and ePIRLS at UNESCO. PIRLS is one of the International Association for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement’s (IEA) core largescale international assessment projects, successfully administered every five years since 2001. It provides internationally comparative data on how well children read by assessing grade 4 students’ reading achievement and offers policyrelevant information for improving teaching and learning. Initiated in 2016, ePIRLS is an extension of PIRLS that monitors how well grade 4 students read, interpret, and critique online information in an environment that looks and feels like the Internet. 
Towards CONFINTEA VII: adult learning and education and the 2030 Agenda Año de publicación: 2019 Autor corporativo: UNESCO Institute for Lifelong Learning (UIL) The CONFINTEA VI Mid-Term Review (MTR) Conference took place in Suwon and Osan, Republic of Korea, in October 2017. Stakeholders from 95 UNESCO Member States assessed progress in implementing the Belém Framework for Action (BFA) and discussed the next steps. The BFA, which was adopted by delegates at the Sixth International Conference on Adult Education (CONFINTEA VI) in Belém, Brazil, in December 2009, records the commitments of Member States and presents a strategic guide for the future development of adult learning and education (ALE) within the perspective of lifelong learning. This publication constitutes the third outcome document of the conference. It provides an overview of the main thematic debates. The chapters follow the conference themes and aim to illustrate or underpin the main arguments and way forward set out in the Suwon-Osan Statement. 
Evaluation of the Networks of Mediterranean Youth (NET-MED Youth) Project (2014-2018) Año de publicación: 2019 Autor: Maksymilian Fras | Yael Ohana | Kimiko Hibri Pedersen | Christophe Dietrich | Mamoun Besaiso Autor corporativo: UNESCO The Networks of Mediterranean Youth (NET-MED Youth) Project is a regional project funded by the European Union and implemented by UNESCO from 2014 until 2018. It followed a comprehensive approach through interdisciplinary activities in different thematic areas aimed at advancing youth legal and policy frameworks, enhancing youth representation in media, and reinforcing youth employability and skills in response to the challenges experienced by young women and men in the region regarding their transition to full autonomous citizenship in the civic, political, economic, social and cultural spheres. NET-MED Youth contributed to the creation of an enabling environment for young women and men from nine of the Southern countries of the European Neighbourhood Policy (i.e. Algeria, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Palestine, Syria and Tunisia) to develop their competencies, to exercise their rights and meaningfully engage as active citizens in the development and implementation of national strategies on youth. The evaluation found that, overall, the NET-MED Youth Project was a successful initiative and created a momentum for Youth empowerment in the respective beneficiary countries. Its high relevance in the context of the Agenda 2030 resulted not least from UNESCO’s longstanding experience and good practices in working with youth organizations and youth-related stakeholders through youth engagement as partners and beneficiaries. The Project thus constituted a significant contribution to the UNESCO Operational Strategy on Youth 2014-2021. Gender equality was a central concern of NET-MED Youth, and systematically embedded throughout all activities as a transversal feature. In line with the Agenda 2030 commitment of leaving no one behind, several activities focused on issues of disadvantaged or traditionally underserved groups, such as youth with disabilities. Challenges identified are mainly related to the often difficult and in some countries unstable political environments. Together with the needs-based and rather context-specific approach in each country, this also affected to some extent the full implementation of the regional perspective. Furthermore, in the absence of a coherent and explicit longer-term exit strategy, the structures and results achieved risk not to be maintained, or scaled up over time, despite the strong local commitment and ownership created over the project duration. Through successfully incorporating youth aspirations in its design and implementation, the NET-MED Youth Project represented a new and innovative approach to youth engagement and empowerment in an interdisciplinary fashion, and should thus be considered as a basis for new thinking on which to build in the future. The high potential for replication of the NET-MED Youth Project, as a continuation or as an example of good practice for a comprehensive and interdisciplinary approach is thus to be further explored. 
Strengthening Quality Assurance in Higher Education UNESCO-Shenzhen Project Update, June 2019 Año de publicación: 2019 Autor corporativo: UNESCO In 2016, UNESCO and the Shenzhen Municipal People’s Government of China joined hands with 10 African countries, and initiated the UNESCO-Shenzhen Project, with an aim to strengthen higher education systems by developing quality assurance mechanisms. The three-year project implemented since 2017 represents the commitment of UNESCO to the realization of Target 4.3 of the Sustainable Development Goals to “ensure equal access for all women and men to affordable and quality technical, vocational and tertiary education, including university” and the Education 2030 agenda. 
Report of the regional training for Anglophone Africa, Cracking the code: quality, gender-responsive STEM education Año de publicación: 2019 Autor corporativo: UNESCO The African Union recognized the importance of science, technology, research and innovation in stimulating socio-economic development in Africa in its Agenda 2063, and even earlier in the 2007 Addis Ababa Declaration on Science, Technology and Scientific Research for Development. There is a growing demand for professionals with science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) skills in Africa, and the so-called fourth industrial revolution is expected to create a wide range of new jobs in these fields. However, unless efforts are made to address the mismatch between current skills and what will be needed for the future, this revolution will leave a large part of the continent behind. One of the concerns of many African countries is the low participation and academic performance of girls in STEM studies. UNESCO, with the financial support of the Government of Japan and in collaboration with the Rwanda Ministry of Education, the Rwanda Education Board, and the Rwanda National Commission for UNESCO, as well as numerous partners, organized a regional training to strengthen the capacities of education systems to provide gender-responsive STEM education where all children can learn, grow and develop to their full potential. This brief report presents the results and next steps.