Ressources
Explorez une large gamme de ressources sur le GCED afin d’approfondir votre compréhension et de renforcer vos activités de recherche, de plaidoyer, d’enseignement et d’apprentissage.
517 résultats trouvés
La nutrition en Tanzanie Année de publication: 2018 Auteur institutionnel: Îles de Paix L’objectif de ce dossier est d’amener l’élève à appréhender la problématique de la malnutrition et ses conséquences dans un pays en voie de développement ainsi que les moyens mis en place par une ONG pour y remédier. En parallèle, l’élève pourra découvrir ou revoir les principes de base d’une alimentation saine et réfléchir à ses habitudes alimentaires. Au travers des activités, l’élève devra mettre en œuvre des savoir-faire, tels que la lecture et l’analyse de graphiques et de tableaux, la réalisation de graphiques, l’analyse de textes et de divers types de documents. Une partie documentaire, destinée à l’enseignant, permet d’approfondir la thématique.
Les circuits courts au Pérou Année de publication: 2018 Auteur institutionnel: Îles de Paix Conçu en vue de s’intégrer dans la formation géographique et historique des étudiants, son objectif est que chaque élève puisse découvrir les enjeux liés au commerce dans un pays lointain. Cette découverte des circuits courts au Pérou se fait par le biais de 3 activités. L’enseignant peut y trouver des exercices variés, permettant de travailler plusieurs compétences. Au travers des activités, l’élève devra mettre en œuvre des savoir-faire, tels que la lecture de cartes, l’identification de documents et l’organisation d’informations, en vue d’acquérir de nouveaux savoirs et de développer de nouvelles compétences. Une partie documentaire, destinée à l’enseignant, permet d’approfondir la thématique.
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.
Early Childhood Development and Early Learning for Children in Crisis and Conflict Année de publication: 2018 Auteur: Kolleen Bouchane Auteur institutionnel: Global Education Monitoring Report Team There is an urgent need for a comprehensive response, including early learning and family support programs, to the rapidly growing population of young children worldwide living in crisis and conflict. Substantial evidence from neuroscience to economics indicates that the early years of a child’s life lay the foundation for long-term health, learning and behavior. The first months and years are not only a critical period in an individual child’s lifelong capacity for learning, but weak learning foundations of children can compromise the long-term development of nations. Yet a review of Refugee and Humanitarian Response Plans conducted for this paper revealed that only 9 percent of plans included the essential elements of early learning. Relative to health and nutrition programming, early education and parenting interventions were more likely to be omitted from the Response Plans.The rationale for focusing new attention on the educational needs of young children living in fragile conditions is strong: there is a broad body of scientific evidence; the international legal framework of the United Nations Convention of the Rights of the Child asserts that all children have the right to health, education, legal registration, and protection from violence and separation from parents, beginning at birth; and the Sustainable Development Goals for all will be not reached without a focus on the earliest years of life in crisis and conflict situations. This background paper presents the case for increased attention and investment in early childhood in conflict and crisis contexts, with focused attention on early learning and family support. The scale of the problem, current science and evidence, current global standards and principles, and case studies are all discussed and priority recommendations are offered.
Le compost au Bénin Année de publication: 2018 Auteur institutionnel: Îles de Paix L’objectif de ce dossier est d’amener les élèves à découvrir ce qu’est le recyclage de la matière organique via le compost. En parallèle, ils pourront réfléchir à la manière dont le compost peut être utilisé pour remédier aux problèmes de fertilité des sols dans un pays en voie de développement tel que le Bénin. Au travers des activités, les élèves devront mettre en œuvre des savoir-faire, tels que la réalisation et l’analyse d’expériences, l’analyse de textes et de dessins, la réalisation de classements et de schémas. Une partie documentaire, destinée à l’enseignant, permet d’approfondir la thématique.
La désertification au Burkina Faso Année de publication: 2019 Auteur institutionnel: Îles de Paix Au Burkina Faso, les changements climatiques contribuent à accentuer le phénomène de désertification et à aggraver les problèmes alimentaires. L’objectif de ce dossier est que les étudiants puissent découvrir ce pays d’Afrique ainsi que les enjeux liés à la désertification. Au travers des activités, les élèves auront la possibilité d’exercer plusieurs compétences via des documents variés : chansons, documents écrits, iconographies, cartes, schémas, etc. Une partie documentaire, destinée à l’enseignant, permet d’approfondir la thématique.
Forum panafricain: sources et ressources pour une culture de la Paix Année de publication: 2013 Auteur institutionnel: African Union The Pan-African Forum “ Sources and resources for a culture of peace” was held in Luanda, Angola, from 26 to 28 March 2013, and was jointly organized by UNESCO, the African Union and the Government of Angola, under the High Patronage of H. E. Mr José Eduardo dos Santos, President of the Republic of Angola. This forum was the result of a close cooperation between UNESCO and the African Union, one of their main objectives being building peace in Africa, through the promotion of a culture of peace based on the intrinsic values of African societies. The Republic of Angola Government, through its President of the Republic H. E. Mr José Eduardo dos Santos, resolutely engaged in this process with major financial and technical support for the organization of the Forum in the Angolan capital city. As indicated in the Action Plan adopted by the participants in plenary (Annex I), recommendations made during the Forum are directed at all components of African society : political leaders, national and regional institutions, civil society, community associations, youth movements and women’s organizations, religious and traditional leaders, entrepreneurs and leaders from the private sector, etc. The implementation of the Action Plan will be continuously monitored by the two institutions that jointly organized the Luanda Forum, the African Union and UNESCO. Representatives from the 55 African countries participating in the Forum will both contribute to the proposal for action by bringing their national experience and take the lead in the follow‐up of the recommendations made at country level. In order to ensure this follow‐up it will be important to link together the participants by the creation of an African Network for the Promotion of a Culture of Peace and Non‐violence. The representatives of African countries will play the role of focal points of the awareness campaign at the national level. Finally, the agenda of the Forum includes a plan to hold a roundtable on the establishment of a multi-stakeholder partnership for action. Organized with the participation of regional institutions, public and private economic actors as well as representatives of Governments and Civil Society, this session will be the occasion to launch a continental and lasting Movement for the promotion of a culture of peace. For this round table and for the Campaign, the stakeholders can now witness the action as their Foundation / Company / Institution / Organization leads to help in building the defence of peace in the minds of men and women and ensure that peace is a reality: "Make Peace Happen".
Education for a culture of peace, human rights, citizenship, democracy and regional integration: ECOWAS reference manual, for use by trainer of trainers Année de publication: 2013 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO Dakar | Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) The manual comprises seven modules dealing with the Culture of Peace and Conflict Management; Human Rights; Civism and Citizenship; Democracy and Good Governance; Gender and Development; Public Health, Environment and Sustainable Development; and Regional Integration. Each module has sub-themes with introductions, reference materials, general objectives to guide the trainer and generic pedagogical tables that are flexible enough to be adapted to available teaching resources in the different ECOWAS countries. It is also suitable and adaptable to the training of teachers involved in both formal and non-formal education delivery at different levels of teaching and learning. The ultimate goal of the Manual is to build a critical mass of ECOWAS citizens equipped with competent skills, not only for cognitive and psycho-motor domains of education, but also affective skills for positive values, attitudes and behaviors that promote peace, tolerance and peaceful co-existence of community citizens.
Making evaluation work for the achievement of SDG 4 target 5: equality and inclusion in Education Année de publication: 2019 Auteur institutionnel: UNESCO The adoption of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the Education 2030 Framework for Action has placed gender parity, equality and inclusion in education at the heart of the international development agenda and is specifically formulated in SDG 4 Target 5. Now, as never before, relevant and contextualised evidence, driven in part by robust evaluation data, is needed to track and strengthen progress on educational equity. To this end, a group of international organisations, led by UNESCO, have combined efforts to explore how their education evaluations can better support Member States to strengthen progress on gender parity, equality and inclusion in education. The following report synthesises evidence from publicly available independent evaluations from 13 organisations, highlighting evidence gaps and summarising ‘what works’ for whom and in what contexts for advancing gender equality and equity for vulnerable groups. The study also reports on responses to the synthesis from national stakeholders in five countries: Ghana, Guatemala, Lebanon, Nepal and Peru. The report culminates in a discussion and recommendations, which outline the need for greater coordination and collaboration in four key areas to further enhance the contribution of evaluations to global and country level progress on SDG 4 Target 5. 