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Be a buddy, not a bully: experiences of sexual and gender minority youth in Tamil Nadu schools 出版年份: 2019 作者: Menon C. Sunil, Chakrapani. Venkatesan, Jadav. Sarita 机构作者: UNESCO New Delhi We at UNESCO recognize that no country can achieve Sustainable Development Goal 4 - to ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and promote lifelong learning opportunities for all - if students are discriminated against or experience violence because of their actual or perceived sexual orientation and gender identity. This study conducted under the overall guidance of the School Education Department, Government of Tamil Nadu highlights our shared commitment to prevent and address bullying in educational institutions. We are confident that this report will be an effective tool for evidence based advocacy with school education departments and go a long way in promoting a comprehensive education sector response to SOGIE-based bullying, which includes enabling policy environments; inclusive curriculum and learning materials; professional development programmes for teachers and other school staff; support for learners including awarenessraising activities; and an overall school environment that is safe, nonviolent and that understands and appreciates diversity.
Identifying with Horror: Teaching about the Holocaust - A response to Simone Schweber's "Simulating Survival" The author responds to Simone Schweber's article "Simulating Survival", an article that praised the use of a simulation about the Holocaust by a public school teacher. In her response, Ben-Peretz discusses the impact of Schweber's article, some issues concerning the public school teacher's mode of teaching, why the Holocaust should be taught, and implications for teacher education. (Abstract In : Educating about Social Issues in the 20th and 21st Centuries: A Critical Annotated Bibliography)
Quelques constats à propos de la transmission scolaire de la Shoah en Suisse This study is based on interviews conducted among teachers from the French-speaking cantons of Switzerland to determine how the history and memory of the Shoah are transmitted in the schools: it is at the intersection of the teaching of history and of social perception. The interviews reveal the high standards the teachers set for themselves. Consequently, they are caught between their own perception of the uniqueness of the Shoah and their concern that its exceptional nature might not be shared by their students. Thus, the combination of the exceptional nature of the subject and the teachers’ concern becomes a veritable pedagogical leitmotif that translates both the strength of their conviction and their difficulty in expressing it through effective teaching strategies. It is one of the factors that lead certain teachers to compare the Shoah with other genocides. And yet, when these teachers broach the subject of genocide in a comparative way, the uniqueness of the Shoah stands out, in their eyes, and is reinforced by the strong identification that a majority of them feel with the victims. (By the author) 