Ressources
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Réinventer l’éducation au climat et le leadership des jeunes : Rapport d’enquête Année de publication: 2021 Auteur: Lucia Rost | Jessica Cooke | Isobel Fergus Auteur institutionnel: Plan International Le changement climatique est une injustice sociale, intergénérationnelle, de genre et raciale. Plan International vise à aider les enfants et les jeunes à participer de manière significative et en toute sécurité aux processus de politique climatique et à réduire les obstacles qui les empêchent de participer et d’influencer la politique et le plaidoyer climatiques.Dans ce cadre, Plan International a mené une enquête mondiale en ligne pour recueillir les opinions et les expériences des jeunes sur l’éducation au changement climatique et leur participation aux processus politiques climatiques. L’enquête était disponible en sept langues et était ouverte aux jeunes de 15 à 24 ans dans les 77 pays où Plan International intervient. Plus de 1800 adolescent.e.s et jeunes, âgés de 15 à 24 ans, originaires de 37 pays, y ont participé : plus de la moitié (54 %) avaient entre 15 et 18 ans et 72 % étaient des filles. 
School-Related Gender-Based Violence Measurement Toolkit Année de publication: 2020 Auteur: Dexis Consulting Group Auteur institutionnel: United States Agency for International Development (USAID) This toolkit delivers practical guidance and resources for measuring the prevalence and extent of students’ experiences of school-related gender-based violence (SRGBV), and provides methods for assessing key risk factors and drivers of SRGBV. This toolkit contains a conceptual framework for measuring SRGBV, a school- based survey for measuring experiences of SRGBV, risk factors, and drivers, as well as practical guidance for implementing the survey. 
Canada, Climate Change and Education: Opportunities for Public and Formal Education Année de publication: 2019 Auteur: Ellen Field | Pamela Schwartzberg | Paul Berger Auteur institutionnel: Lakehead University | Learning for a Sustainable Future (LSF) The nationwide study of 3,196 Canadians entitled, Canada, Climate Change and Education: Opportunities for Public and Formal Education, establishes benchmarks of Canadians’ knowledge and understanding of climate change, their perspectives on the importance of climate change and its risks, and views on the role of schools and climate change education. It also provides the first comprehensive snapshot of climate change educational practice in Canada. The results are presented both nationally and from provincial/regional jurisdictions. 
미디어 리터러시 교육 지원체계 구축방안 연구 Année de publication: 2021 Auteur: 배상률 | 심우민 | 최현정 Auteur institutionnel: 한국청소년정책연구원 | 대한민국 교육부 본 연구는 미디어 리터러시 교육 정책추진의 효과성 및 효율성 제고와 개인(유아, 초중고학생, 성인 등) 생애주기별 맞춤형 서비스 제공을 위한 범부처 통합지원 체계 방안을 마련하는데 주요 목적을 두고 있다. 본 저작물은 한국청소년정책연구원에서 2021년 작성하여 공공누리 제 4유형으로 개방한 ‘미디어 리터러시 교육 지원체계 구축방안 연구(배상률, 심우민, 최현정)’ 를 이용하였으며 해당 저작물은 미리네 (www.miline.or.kr)에서 무료로 다운받으실 수 있습니다. 
Ending Violence in Schools : An Investment Case Année de publication: 2021 Auteur: Quentin Wodon | Chloë Fèvre | Chata Malé | Ada Nayihouba | Hoa Nguyen Auteur institutionnel: World Bank Preventing violence in and through school is a prerequisite for girls and boys getting the education they need and deserve, and acquiring the skills, knowledge and values that provide the foundations for strong and inclusive societies. This report demonstrates that violence in and around schools negatively impacts educational outcomes, and society pays a heavy price as a result (with an estimate of $11 trillion in lost lifetime earnings). Cost-benefit analyses suggest that implementing interventions to prevent violence in and through schools from early childhood to secondary education is a smart economic investment. Rigorously evaluated programs and policies aimed at preventing violence at different levels of the education system show that action is feasible. The benefits of investing in preventing violence in and through schools is likely to far outweigh the costs. 
Putting Gender at the Forefront of the COVID-19 Education Response: Common Messaging Framework Année de publication: 2020 Auteur institutionnel: United Nations Girls' Education Initiative (UNGEI) Nationwide school closures as part of measures to prevent the spread of COVID-19 have disrupted the education of an entire generation of children and youth. Previous health emergencies demonstrate that girls are disproportionately affected, with the effects of gender inequality and unequal power structures exacerbated in times of crisis. This Common Messaging Framework, developed with UNGEI partner and ally organisations, can be used as an advocacy tool to leverage the power of collective action to position gender at the forefront of the COVID-19 response and enhance coherence in advocacy and communications efforts. Poniendo el género en primer plano de la respuesta educativa ante el COVID-19: Marco común de la mensajería Année de publication: 2020 Auteur institutionnel: United Nations Girls' Education Initiative (UNGEI) El cierre de las escuelas a nivel nacional como parte de las medidas para prevenir el contagio del COVID-19 ha interrumpido la educación de toda una generación de niños, niñas y jóvenes. Las emergencias de salud anteriores han demostrado que las niñas se ven afectadas de manera desproporcionada con los efectos de la desigualdad de género y estructuras de poder desiguales exacerbadas en tiempos de crisis.Como asociación mundial dedicada a avanzar la igualdad de género en y a través de la educación, debemos ejercer el poder de la acción colectiva para posicionar al género en primer plano en la respuesta ante el COVID-19 y aumentar la coherencia en la defensa, promoción y comunicación entre las organizaciones socias y aliadas.Esta iniciativa común de mensajería representa una oportunidad estratégica para promover el diálogo y llamar la atención sobre los impactos de género del COVID-19, abogar por estrategias que respondan a las dimensiones de género de esta crisis y ver hacia una futura reapertura de las escuelas a través de una lente de género. Mettre le genre au premier plan de la réponse éducative au COVID-19: Cadre de messagerie commun Année de publication: 2020 Auteur institutionnel: United Nations Girls' Education Initiative (UNGEI) Les fermetures d’écoles à l’échelle nationale dans le cadre des mesures visant à prévenir la propagation du COVID-19 ont perturbé l’éducation de toute une génération d’enfants et de jeunes. Les urgences sanitaires antérieures démontrent que les filles sont touchées de manière disproportionnée, les effets de l’inégalité entre les sexes et des structures de pouvoir inégales étant exacerbés en temps de crise.En tant que partenariat mondial dédié à la promotion de l’égalité des sexes dans et à travers l’éducation, nous devons tirer parti de la puissance de l’action collective pour placer le genre au premier plan de la réponse COVID-19 et renforcer la cohérence dans le plaidoyer et la communication entre les organisations partenaires et alliées.Cette initiative de messagerie commune représente une opportunité stratégique pour favoriser le dialogue et attirer l’attention sur les impacts sexospécifiques de COVID-19, plaider en faveur de stratégies pour répondre aux dimensions sexospécifiques de cette crise et envisager la réouverture en toute sécurité des écoles à travers une perspective sexospécifique. 
Remote Learning During the Global School Lockdown: Multi-Country Lessons Année de publication: 2020 Auteur: Maria Barron Rodriguez | Cristobal Cobo | Alberto Muñoz-Najar | Iñaki Sánchez Ciarrusta Auteur institutionnel: World Bank This study includes three main sections that have been organized in a chronological order within this report: the first one, “What can we learn from education emergency responses in low- and middle-income countries?” analyzes the emergency education responses to the COVID-19 pandemic of over 120 governments from April until May, 2020. The second section, “Is remote learning perceived as effective? An in-depth analysis across five countries” discusses the main national education responses deployed by Brazil, Kenya, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, and Peru, as well as the perceived effectiveness of these strategies conducted from May until August, 2020. The third section, “What works with remote and remedial strategies? an analysis across 13 countries” builds on key lessons learned during the analysis of the five multi-country experiences and presents global trends of remote learning implemented during school closures and the actions governments adopted to get ready for remedial learning, conducted from August until December 2020. The countries prioritized for the third section are IDA borrowing countries of which six are low-income countries: Afghanistan, Haiti, Malawi, Mozambique, Niger, and Rwanda; and five are lower-middle-income countries: Cambodia, Cameroon, Kenya, Nepal, and Pakistan. Additionally, two high-income countries, Estonia and Uruguay, have been included in the report. The main trends across this report are discussed below and have been grouped in five themes: (1) Adopt delivery systems with an inclusive approach; (2) Adjust the curriculum to ensure effectiveness; (3) Secure sustained teacher training and in-service support; (4) Leverage institutional capacities while ensuring sustained monitoring and evaluation; and (5) Consolidate national strategies to remediate learning losses. 
The Sustainable Development Goals Report 2021 Année de publication: 2021 Auteur institutionnel: United Nations (UN) As the pandemic continues to unfold, The Sustainable Development Goals Report 2021 outlines some significant impacts in many areas that are already apparent. The global extreme poverty rate rose for the first time in over 20 years, and 119 to 124 million people were pushed back into extreme poverty in 2020. There is a risk of a generational catastrophe regarding schooling, where an additional 101 million children have fallen below the minimum reading proficiency level, potentially wiping out two decades of education gains. Women have faced increased domestic violence, child marriage is projected to rise after a decline in recent years, and unpaid and underpaid care work is increasingly and disproportionately falling on the shoulders of women and girls, impacting educational and income opportunities and health. Notwithstanding the global economic slowdown, concentrations of major greenhouse gases continue to increase. With the global average temperature reaching about 1.2°C above pre-industrial levels, the climate crisis has well and truly arrived, and its impacts are being felt across the world. The pandemic has also brought immense financial challenges, especially for developing countries – with a significant rise in debt distress and dramatic decreases in foreign direct investment and trade. Yet, with a surge in global solidarity and leadership from the highest political level, countries can still deliver on the 2030 Agenda and the 2015 Paris Agreement on Climate Change. A global vaccination plan, designed and implemented by the countries that can produce vaccines today or will be able to do so if properly supported, is an urgent first step in that direction. A recommitment by Governments, cities, businesses, and industries to ensure that the recovery reduces carbon emissions, conserves natural resources, creates better jobs, advances gender equality and tackles growing poverty and inequalities is a further imperative.