Ressources
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2,160 résultats trouvés
Education à la citoyenneté et à la solidarité internationale en anglais Année de publication: 2020 Auteur: Morgane Boscher | Michael Lionne | Bénédicte Feys Auteur institutionnel: Le Partenariat | Global Issues, Global Subjects (GIGS) | Union européenne Afin de promouvoir la démarche d'Education à la Citoyenneté et à la Solidarité Internationale et les Objectifs de Développement Durable dans l'enseignement secondaire, des groupes de travail d’enseignants ont conçu cette ressources pédagogique à destination de leurs collègues d’anglais.
Who’s Responsible?: The Global Goals for Sustainable Development Année de publication: 2018 Auteur institutionnel: Practical Action This 30 minute activity encourages pupils to consider who is responsible for ensuring we achieve the Global Goals (also known as the Sustainable Development Goals, SDGs). It is suitable for pupils 9-18 it stimulates discussion and debate, and help pupils recognize the role they themselves have to play.
Creativity, Resilience and Global Citizenship: Activity Toolkit Année de publication: 2015 Auteur institutionnel: CIT Crawford College of Art and Design | Youth Work Ireland This publication is a step by step guide to a range of activities exploring the themes of Creativity, Resilience & Global Citizenship through a wide range of workshops, sharing creative methods and tools. It has been co-developed by the Fast Forward training programme which brought together young people and youth workers from Ireland, Hungary, Italy and UK in Cork, Ireland in January 2015. It was developed with thirty young people: youth workers, artists and educators who are passionate about supporting young people to grow as global citizens. It is useful to provide a context for anyone engaging others in the creative activities presented in this toolkit.
Back to School With Global Citizenship Auteur institutionnel: Oxfam GB Global citizenship is all about encouraging young people to develop the knowledge, skills and values they need to engage with the world. Ideal for use at the start of the academic year or a new topic, the following activities support learners aged 7 to 14 to develop some of the key elements of responsible global citizenship: to ask questions, make connections, and explore viewpoints and values.
Guidelines for educators on countering intolerance and discrimination against Muslims: addressing islamophobia through education Année de publication: 2013 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO | Council of Europe | OSCE. Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR) Intolerance and discrimination against Muslims are not new phenomena. However, they have evolved and gained momentum in recent years, particularly under conditions of the “war on terror”, the global economic crisis, anxieties about national identity and difficulties in coping with the increased diversity in many societies. Such developments have contributed to a growth in resentment and fear of Muslims and Islam that often been fuelled by sections of the media and by some political discourse. Muslims are often portrayed as extremists who threaten the security and well-being of others.These stereotypes have impact not only on young people but also on their parents, as well as on teachers and other education professionals. This presents a new challenge for educators. While teachers cannot be expected to resolve the political and social tensions among communities, they can play a central role in shaping the attitudes and behaviours of young people. The actions and approaches adopted by teachers and school administrators can be crucial in promoting respect for diversity and mutual understanding, both in schools and in society.Developed by OSCE/ODIHR, the Council of Europe and UNESCO, these Guidelines aim to support educators in countering intolerance and discrimination against Muslims. They are intended for a wide audience, including teachers, principals and head teachers, education policymakers and officials, teacher trainers, teacher unions and professional associations, and NGOs. The Guidelines are relevant for both primary and secondary education and can also be used in non-formal education settings. 