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Education: Still Searching for Utopia? (The UNESCO Courier no. 1, January-March 2018) Année de publication: 2018 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO At a time of heightened global tension, when human rights, freedom of speech, peace and the future of the planet itself may seem challenged as never before, the transformational power of education is of critical importance.In Learning: The Treasure Within, the landmark Report to UNESCO by the International Commission on Education for the Twenty-first Century in 1996, Jacques Delors, then Chairman of the Commission (1992 to 1996), spoke of education as “the necessary Utopia” and “an indispensable asset in its attempt to attain the ideals of peace, freedom and social justice.”Education was held up as neither miracle nor magic, but rather the best means to foster a climate where humanity would be improved −. and where the rich potential for learning, inherent in every individual, would be tapped. Our humanity is confronted with a very strange paradox: the world’s population has never been better educated, and yet, according to the UNESCO Institute for Statistics, 263 million children and young people are out of school, 617 million children and adolescents worldwide do not meet the minimum threshold for literacy and mathematics, at least 750 million adults are illiterate, and girls remain more likely than boys to never set foot in a classroom. Yet education is still called upon to address inequalities, poverty, terrorism and conflict. It is seen as one of the keys to global citizenship and sustainable development, two of UNESCO’s fields of action. The Organization is also mandated to lead the Education 2030 global agenda with a special focus on ensuring that no one is left behind. Under the title, “Education: Still searching for Utopia?”, the UNESCO Courier evaluates the state of global education and explores how it responds to some of the main challenges we face. [Video] How Many Languages Can You Recognize? Année de publication: 2018 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO How many languages can you recognize in the video? People have the right to receive education in their mother language!More languages will be added to the SDG4 video!So don't forget to have a look at our playlist (link below) and let us know your mother tongue on our social media channels!SDG4 PLAYLIST: http://bit.ly/UNESCO-SDG4International Mother Language Day webpage: https://en.unesco.org/international-days/international-mother-language-day 2019: The International Year of Indigenous Languages (The UNESCO Courier. January-March 2019) Année de publication: 2019 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO With the designation of 2019 as the International Year of Indigenous Languages (IYIL2019), officially launched at UNESCO on 28 January, the international community reaffirms its commitment to supporting indigenous peoples in their efforts to preserve their knowledge and enjoy their rights. Since the adoption of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (link is external) by the United Nations General Assembly on 13 September 2007, considerable progress has been made in this regard. Nevertheless, indigenous peoples still have a long way to go before they emerge from marginalization and overcome the many obstacles they face. One-third of the world’s people living in extreme poverty belong to indigenous communities, just as in a number of countries, legislation that promotes the rights of indigenous peoples remains incompatible with other laws that deal with issues such as agriculture, land, conservation, forestry, mining and other industries, according to Victoria Tauli-Corpuz (link is external), United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. The Wide Angle section in this issue of the Courier is dedicated to these indigenous peoples. It takes its title from the Chinese proverb: “When you drink water, think of the source”, to remind us that indigenous knowledge, the source of all knowledge, deserve a prominent place in modernity. The issue also marks the celebration of International Mother Language Day (link is external), 21 February.   Empowering Students for Just Societies: A Handbook for Secondary School Teachers Année de publication: 2019 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO | UN. Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) The purpose of the handbook is to: Provide teachers with a selection of relevant and accessible in-classroom and out-of-classroom educational resources (summaries of short activities, lessons, units) that aim to instil the principles of the RoL among secondary school students. Assist teachers in applying the teaching resources to their local educational settings by providing ideas for adaptation for a variety of learning environments. This handbook provides: Summaries of existing teaching resources selected from UN agencies, INGOs, NGOs, and ministries that work to meet the learning outcomes on GCED for the RoL. Links to the original resource that offers additional learning opportunities. Tips and suggestions for adaptation, extension and cross-references of teaching resources; and Suggestions for learning assessment. This handbook can be useful for:   Teachers and teacher trainers in formal school settings at the secondary school level. It encourages teachers to strengthen the RoL through education by integrating it into their lessons and planning. Professionals working in non-formal education or engaging with young people, for example, in sports associations, community organizations, social work and the justice sector. Parents seeking to raise empowered young citizens who actively contribute to peace and justice.  Empowering Students for Just Societies: A Handbook for Primary School Teachers Année de publication: 2019 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO | UN. Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) The purpose of the handbook is to:  Provide teachers with a selection of relevant and accessible in-classroom and out-of-classroom educational resources (summaries of short activities, lessons, units) that aim to instil the principles of the RoL among primary school students.  Assist teachers in applying the teaching resources to their local educational settings by providing ideas for adaptation for a variety of learning environments. This handbook provides: Summaries of existing teaching resources selected from UN agencies, INGOs, NGOs, and ministries that work to meet the learning outcomes on GCED for the RoL. Links to the original resource that offers additional learning opportunities. Tips and suggestions for adaptation, extension and cross-references of teaching resources; and  Suggestions for learning assessment. This handbook can be useful for: Teachers and teacher trainers in formal school settings at the primary school level. It encourages teachers to strengthen the RoL through education by integrating it into their lessons and planning. Professionals working in non-formal education or engaging with young people, for example, in sports associations, community organizations, social work and the justice sector. Parents seeking to raise empowered young citizens who actively contribute to peace and justice.  Teachers: changing lives (The UNESCO Courier no. 4, October-December 2019) Année de publication: 2019 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO Certainly, everyone recognizes the key role teachers play. On a personal level, we can all name at least one teacher who made a difference – sometimes to such an extent that it redirected our whole lives. At the international level, the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), Goal 4 in particular, recognize the importance of teachers in the implementation of the Sustainable Development Agenda by 2030. Yet, the profession is being undermined. The development of cognitive neuroscience and the many applications of new technologies in the field of education are forcing the profession to adapt and reinvent itself.  UNESCO in action: preventing violent extremism worldwide Année de publication: 2018 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO UNESCO supports countries in crafting education programmes that build young people’s resilience to violent extremist messaging and foster a positive sense of identity and belonging. From this angle, the role of education is not to intercept violent extremists or identify individuals who may potentially become violent extremists, but to create conditions to build the defences of peace within learners through values, skills and behaviours that reject violent extremism, and by strengthening their commitment to non-violence and peace. This work is undertaken within the broader framework of Global Citizenship Education, where UNESCO leads implementation of Target 4.7 of the Sustainable Development Goal 4 on Education. The work undertaken in the field of Global Citizenship Education also embraces activities pertaining to human rights and peace education, Holocaust and genocide education, and activities to combat all forms of intolerance, racism and anti-Semitism. UNESCO Strategic Framework for Education in Emergencies in the Arab Region (2018-2021) Année de publication: 2017 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO The Strategic  Framework consists  of  four  strategic  goals  that  are  anchored  in  the  three  pillars  of  education  (Access, Quality  and  System  Strengthening)  and  which  emphasize  the  importance  of  relevant  and  inclusive  education  to  meet the challenges confronting learners, educators, and education systems in both crisis and post-crisis settings. The strategic goals are: Strategic Goal 1:  Children and youth affected by crisis access inclusive and quality learning opportunitiesStrategic Goal 2:  Learners affected by crisis are empowered with values, knowledge, and skills for life and workStrategic Goal 3:  Education actors provide quality education for better learning outcomesStrategic Goal 4:  Education systems are responsive and resilient to crisis  Inclusive early childhood care and education: background paper prepared for the International Forum on inclusion and equity in education, every learner matters Année de publication: 2019 Auteur: Sheldon Shaeffer Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO | Open Society Foundation Experiences around the world show that it is necessary to respond to the specific needs of each category of exclusion (sex, poverty, remoteness, ethnicity, language, legal status,and developmental delay anddisability) and to each excluded child–without further marginalizing or labelling them. The overall focus should be on inclusive ECCE policies, strategies, and practicesto remove all barriers, and promote optimal development and learning for all children, build ramps for participation and inclusion, and thereby help all relevant ministriesto become fully inclusive, both in vision and in practices. Only then can we really achieve the goal of good quality education for all.  A Lifeline to Learning: Leveraging Mobile Technology to Support Education for Refugees Année de publication: 2018 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO This publication examines the evidence base for key assumptions on using mobile technology to address individual refugees’ learning challenges, broader education system challenges, and challenges to providing refugees with specific levels and types of education. The report presents findings from a review of 117 relevant papers and reports, and lessons drawn from the implementation of 52 projects that use mobile learning for refugees and the actual use of 35 digital apps or platforms. While acknowledging a limited reach, the report identifies effective mobile solutions and organizational strategies that should be scaled up.