Sentences with phrase «skills in global education»

Students expand their knowledge, identity, and impact as global citizens, and develop their leadership skills in global education and in their academic majors.

Not exact matches

In a global market, if you're already near the top in terms of education and skills, you can command a higher wagIn a global market, if you're already near the top in terms of education and skills, you can command a higher wagin terms of education and skills, you can command a higher wage.

The Philippine organizers of the Global March mention following: widespread poverty and social inequality resulting in the erosion of the family's capacity to nurture and protect children, the rise of informal economy requiring simple skills and technologies, globalization of capitalism where underdeveloped nations provide the rich with cheap labor, disrupted family patterns due to migration, AIDS, etc. and inadequate basic services from government, including education, due to cut of the state budget of non-profit sectors to follow structural adjustment programme dictated by the IMF and the World Bank.

«I want a Britain that is a leader in the world's fastest growing, most wealth - creating sectors at the cutting edge of global advance - in capital markets and financial services, in science and innovation, in creativity and enterprise, and in skills and education,» he told delegates.

At a time when the nation is trying to produce workers with the skills to master new technologies and adapt to the complexities of a global economy, large cuts in funding for basic education undermine a crucial building block for future prosperity.

In order to close the education achievement gaps at the local and global levels, we must find a way to factor in these non-cognitive skills and re-formulate how we measure and advance our studentIn order to close the education achievement gaps at the local and global levels, we must find a way to factor in these non-cognitive skills and re-formulate how we measure and advance our studentin these non-cognitive skills and re-formulate how we measure and advance our students.

This is because over the last 20 years a number of countries have focused national attention on their students excelling in the areas of math and science education as a way for their country to create a highly - skilled workforce, allowing the country to compete in the increasingly competitive global economy.

To be on the frontier of discovery and in the vanguard of innovation requires new capabilities and skills that are qualitatively different from production - line education that turns students into commodities in the global marketplace at the cheapest price.?

Also explore the interactive version of the visualization for the maternal mortality ratio (MMR) in relation to GDP, education, neonatal mortality, skilled birth attendance, and total fertility rate by country (Global), 1980 - 2008.

Higher education provides the advanced work skills needed in an increasingly knowledge - intensive global economy.

During the opening keynote address, former NBA basketball star and U.S. global cultural ambassador Kareem Abdul - Jabbar set the tone for the summit: In order for the United States to stay economically competitive with emerging markets in China, India, and elsewhere, it will have to overhaul its education system to increase its focus on critical thinking and on applied science, math, and tech skillIn order for the United States to stay economically competitive with emerging markets in China, India, and elsewhere, it will have to overhaul its education system to increase its focus on critical thinking and on applied science, math, and tech skillin China, India, and elsewhere, it will have to overhaul its education system to increase its focus on critical thinking and on applied science, math, and tech skills.

«The success of Princess Elisabeth Antarctica as a global hub for science and education shows that Belgium is a key player in uniting nations, and combining 21st century skills with leadership by example.

She was presented with the $ 1 million prize at the Global Education and Skills Conference in Dubai.

He further adds, «Given his vast experience in the field of global education and his current research on a cross-national project to study K - 12 educational programs that support the development of 21st century skills in Chile, China, India, Mexico, Singapore and the United States, we are certain that his visit to Singapore will bring along with it deep and valuable insights to the Singapore education fraternity.

In her speech at Bett this year, Education Secretary Nicky Morgan said: «I want our next generation to have the skills to compete in the global jobs markeIn her speech at Bett this year, Education Secretary Nicky Morgan said: «I want our next generation to have the skills to compete in the global jobs markein the global jobs market.

The 2015 WISE (World Innovation Summit for Education) survey asked global education experts — including teachers and academics — about the skills that should be taught inEducation) survey asked global education experts — including teachers and academics — about the skills that should be taught ineducation experts — including teachers and academics — about the skills that should be taught in schools.

Professor Fernando Reimers outlines the value of integrating global awareness, skills, and understanding in K - 12 education

What then follows is creative thinking about what education leaders, schools, teachers, parents and students themselves can do to support policy actions that ensure every student is equipped with the skills necessary to achieve their full potential and participate in an increasingly interconnected global economy.

The conference highlighted three main points around STEM education: firstly, there is a common global issue of the need for more young people to choose to study STEM subjects and move into STEM - related careers in the future; secondly, there is very limited implementation advice available for anything beyond the extremes of small projects and school - wide transformation; and, lastly, that the idea of STEM is firmly rooted in the development of 21st Century skills.

The 2015 WISE (World Innovation Summit for Education) survey asked 1550 global education experts — including teachers and academics — about the skills that should be taught in today'sEducation) survey asked 1550 global education experts — including teachers and academics — about the skills that should be taught in today'seducation experts — including teachers and academics — about the skills that should be taught in today's schools.

In CFE v. New York, Judge Leland DeGrasse ruled that an adequate education included the «foundational skills that students need to become productive citizens capable of civic engagement and sustaining competitive employment,» the «intellectual tools to evaluate complex issues, such as campaign finance reform, tax policy, and global warming,» the ability to «determine questions of fact concerning DNA evidence, statistical analyses, and convoluted financial fraud.»

In addition, in some nations education goals have focused very narrowly on the development of skills that are presumed to contribute to national economic competitiveness, the formation of national identity, and local relevance, without sufficient attention to the development of the skills that contribute to effective citizenship and global citizenshiIn addition, in some nations education goals have focused very narrowly on the development of skills that are presumed to contribute to national economic competitiveness, the formation of national identity, and local relevance, without sufficient attention to the development of the skills that contribute to effective citizenship and global citizenshiin some nations education goals have focused very narrowly on the development of skills that are presumed to contribute to national economic competitiveness, the formation of national identity, and local relevance, without sufficient attention to the development of the skills that contribute to effective citizenship and global citizenship.

Ken Kay, the CEO of EdLeader21, also shared the ways in which global education relates to 21st - century skills and assessment.

In a 2006 article, Citizenship, Identity and Education: Examining the public purposes of schools in an age of globalization, Harvard Graduate School of Education Professor Fernando Reimers stressed the importance of teaching tolerance and global values, as well as developing foreign language skills and knowledge of world history, cultures, and geographIn a 2006 article, Citizenship, Identity and Education: Examining the public purposes of schools in an age of globalization, Harvard Graduate School of Education Professor Fernando Reimers stressed the importance of teaching tolerance and global values, as well as developing foreign language skills and knowledge of world history, cultures, and geographin an age of globalization, Harvard Graduate School of Education Professor Fernando Reimers stressed the importance of teaching tolerance and global values, as well as developing foreign language skills and knowledge of world history, cultures, and geography.

Benefits of arts education In addition to economic benefits of investment in arts education for students in the primary and secondary sectors there are a plethora of social and intellectual benefits: • encouraging self expression and self awareness • building confidence and self esteem • thinking creatively and conceptually • problem solving • increasing motivation and improving behaviour • developing organisational skills • being able to work collaboratively and independently • developing multiple learning styles • building maturity and appreciation • developing observational skills • raising global awareness and respect for other cultures • promoting literacy through analysis and interpretation • increasing enjoyment and fun in learning • developing spatial and visual skills • encouraging qualitative awareness • seeing different perspectives • openness to subtlety, nuance, flexibility and imaginatiIn addition to economic benefits of investment in arts education for students in the primary and secondary sectors there are a plethora of social and intellectual benefits: • encouraging self expression and self awareness • building confidence and self esteem • thinking creatively and conceptually • problem solving • increasing motivation and improving behaviour • developing organisational skills • being able to work collaboratively and independently • developing multiple learning styles • building maturity and appreciation • developing observational skills • raising global awareness and respect for other cultures • promoting literacy through analysis and interpretation • increasing enjoyment and fun in learning • developing spatial and visual skills • encouraging qualitative awareness • seeing different perspectives • openness to subtlety, nuance, flexibility and imaginatiin arts education for students in the primary and secondary sectors there are a plethora of social and intellectual benefits: • encouraging self expression and self awareness • building confidence and self esteem • thinking creatively and conceptually • problem solving • increasing motivation and improving behaviour • developing organisational skills • being able to work collaboratively and independently • developing multiple learning styles • building maturity and appreciation • developing observational skills • raising global awareness and respect for other cultures • promoting literacy through analysis and interpretation • increasing enjoyment and fun in learning • developing spatial and visual skills • encouraging qualitative awareness • seeing different perspectives • openness to subtlety, nuance, flexibility and imaginatiin the primary and secondary sectors there are a plethora of social and intellectual benefits: • encouraging self expression and self awareness • building confidence and self esteem • thinking creatively and conceptually • problem solving • increasing motivation and improving behaviour • developing organisational skills • being able to work collaboratively and independently • developing multiple learning styles • building maturity and appreciation • developing observational skills • raising global awareness and respect for other cultures • promoting literacy through analysis and interpretation • increasing enjoyment and fun in learning • developing spatial and visual skills • encouraging qualitative awareness • seeing different perspectives • openness to subtlety, nuance, flexibility and imaginatiin learning • developing spatial and visual skills • encouraging qualitative awareness • seeing different perspectives • openness to subtlety, nuance, flexibility and imagination

Future energy professionals The energy companies that Global Action Plan talks to on a regular basis are already highly concerned about the forthcoming skills gap and question whether our education system is alert to the need to provide young people with the skills that will be required in a de-carbonised economy.

In addition, the insistence on banishing theory from teacher education programs, if not classrooms in general, while promoting narrowly defined skills and practices is a precursor to positioning teachers as a subaltern class that believes the only purpose of education is to train students to compete successfully in a global economIn addition, the insistence on banishing theory from teacher education programs, if not classrooms in general, while promoting narrowly defined skills and practices is a precursor to positioning teachers as a subaltern class that believes the only purpose of education is to train students to compete successfully in a global economin general, while promoting narrowly defined skills and practices is a precursor to positioning teachers as a subaltern class that believes the only purpose of education is to train students to compete successfully in a global economin a global economy.

Second round funding When announcing the 277 schools that will receive money through the second round of funding, Education Secretary Morgan said: «This announcement is a major step towards ensuring all children no matter what their background and no matter where they live have access to the best possible schools and learn in an environment that gives them the knowledge and skills to succeed in the global race.»

The symposium, sponsored by the Walnut Hill School in Natick, Mass., and hosted by Senator Edward Kennedy at the Hart Senate Office Building, addressed issues pertaining to arts education and the development of essential skills and capacities for learning and working in today's complex global society.

A Festival like Oppi 2015 would have been a magnet for me, i.e. a chance to experience the world's greatest thinkers debate why gender matters, why the arts are so critical in education today, why kids must have global skills to survive in today's world.

Long - term plan Education Secretary Morgan said: «This announcement is a major step towards ensuring all children no matter what their background and no matter where they live have access to the best possible schools and learn in an environment that gives them the knowledge and skills to succeed in the global race.»

In CECIP's perspective, Brazil needs to foster Global Citizenship Education — with whatever denomination it takes -, since its methodologies and strategies for active learning, racism / sexism deconstruction, democracy reinforcement and glocal citizens formation make us more and more able to value and to use our great assets of joy, art, movement, ancestral sustainable values, attitudes and skills to increase our capacity to develop creative alternatives to unsustainable public policies.

We have a responsibility to make sure every student has the skills to succeed in higher education and the increasingly competitive global economy.

Quality education for employment: How mobile technology can facilitate full employment in a global employment market characterized by high unemployment among under - skilled workers and a shortage of skilled employees.

A coalition of education, business, and technology organizations is calling for new measures of the skills needed to succeed in a fast - paced global economy.

The WorldSkills Competition occurs every two years and is the biggest vocational education and skills excellence event in the world that truly reflects global industry.

We face a national challenge in transforming our education system to reflect 21st - century learning skills and global influences.

The winner will be announced in an evening ceremony on March 13th at the Global Education and Skills Forum in Dubai when one teacher will take home a $ 1 million international prize.

«When you create that pathway,» Weiss said, «you increase the likelihood of the long - term benefits that we want for kids: high school graduation with the skills they need to succeed in college or postsecondary education, and then in a global economy.»

``... in the education and training space that [vision and future] is about making sure that our schools, our early learning, our universities and vocational training are all focussed very much on delivering people the types of skills that are required to deal with the economic and industrial adjustment we're facing in a world where global dislocation of jobs because of technological change and so on is coming at us at rapid pace,» he said.

Speaking at the UK - China People - to - People event, which celebrates the growing links between the two countries, including education policy, Greening said: «This scheme allows our young people to immerse themselves in different cultures, broaden their horizons and develop the skills they need to thrive in an increasingly global jobs market.

This growing global learning movement enables young people to adapt and thrive through an education system designed to «promote skills of collaboration and problem solving, making and designing, empathy and emotional acuity, rather than dutiful diligence in following a routine to deliver the expected answer at the appropriate moment» (Leadbeater, 2016).

Today in Part 4 of The Global Search for Education 5 - part series with Charles Fadel, our focus is on skills.

Category: Asia, End Poverty and Hunger, English, Environmental Sustainability, Gender Equality, global citizenship education, Global Partnership, Millennium Development Goals, Private Institution, Public Institution, Refugee and displaced, Transversal Studies, Universal Education, Voluntary Association, Your experiences, Your ideas · Tags: Afghanistan, Australia, Culture of Peace, Delors report, Education, Indonesia, International Day of Peace, Learning to Live Together Education Policies and realities in the Asia - Pacific, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Non-Cognitive Skills, non-violence, peace, Quality of Education, Republic of Korea, Socio - Emotional Skills, Sri Lanka, sustainable development, sustainable world, Thailand, The Philippines, tolerance, UNESCO, UNESCO Bglobal citizenship education, Global Partnership, Millennium Development Goals, Private Institution, Public Institution, Refugee and displaced, Transversal Studies, Universal Education, Voluntary Association, Your experiences, Your ideas · Tags: Afghanistan, Australia, Culture of Peace, Delors report, Education, Indonesia, International Day of Peace, Learning to Live Together Education Policies and realities in the Asia - Pacific, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Non-Cognitive Skills, non-violence, peace, Quality of Education, Republic of Korea, Socio - Emotional Skills, Sri Lanka, sustainable development, sustainable world, Thailand, The Philippines, tolerance, UNESCO, UNESCeducation, Global Partnership, Millennium Development Goals, Private Institution, Public Institution, Refugee and displaced, Transversal Studies, Universal Education, Voluntary Association, Your experiences, Your ideas · Tags: Afghanistan, Australia, Culture of Peace, Delors report, Education, Indonesia, International Day of Peace, Learning to Live Together Education Policies and realities in the Asia - Pacific, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Non-Cognitive Skills, non-violence, peace, Quality of Education, Republic of Korea, Socio - Emotional Skills, Sri Lanka, sustainable development, sustainable world, Thailand, The Philippines, tolerance, UNESCO, UNESCO BGlobal Partnership, Millennium Development Goals, Private Institution, Public Institution, Refugee and displaced, Transversal Studies, Universal Education, Voluntary Association, Your experiences, Your ideas · Tags: Afghanistan, Australia, Culture of Peace, Delors report, Education, Indonesia, International Day of Peace, Learning to Live Together Education Policies and realities in the Asia - Pacific, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Non-Cognitive Skills, non-violence, peace, Quality of Education, Republic of Korea, Socio - Emotional Skills, Sri Lanka, sustainable development, sustainable world, Thailand, The Philippines, tolerance, UNESCO, UNESCEducation, Voluntary Association, Your experiences, Your ideas · Tags: Afghanistan, Australia, Culture of Peace, Delors report, Education, Indonesia, International Day of Peace, Learning to Live Together Education Policies and realities in the Asia - Pacific, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Non-Cognitive Skills, non-violence, peace, Quality of Education, Republic of Korea, Socio - Emotional Skills, Sri Lanka, sustainable development, sustainable world, Thailand, The Philippines, tolerance, UNESCO, UNESCEducation, Indonesia, International Day of Peace, Learning to Live Together Education Policies and realities in the Asia - Pacific, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Non-Cognitive Skills, non-violence, peace, Quality of Education, Republic of Korea, Socio - Emotional Skills, Sri Lanka, sustainable development, sustainable world, Thailand, The Philippines, tolerance, UNESCO, UNESCEducation Policies and realities in the Asia - Pacific, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Non-Cognitive Skills, non-violence, peace, Quality of Education, Republic of Korea, Socio - Emotional Skills, Sri Lanka, sustainable development, sustainable world, Thailand, The Philippines, tolerance, UNESCO, UNESCEducation, Republic of Korea, Socio - Emotional Skills, Sri Lanka, sustainable development, sustainable world, Thailand, The Philippines, tolerance, UNESCO, UNESCO Bangkok

Category: English, Environmental Sustainability, Europe, global citizenship education, NGO, North America, Universal Education, Voluntary Association, Your experiences, Your ideas · Tags: Buddhist Economics, children, Children of the Earth, Costa Rica, Education in Economics and Global Business, Erasmus School of Economics, freedom, global citizenship, global citizenship education, Higher Education, Human Rights, peace, skills, society, solidarity, Sustainable Finance, UN, UNESCO, United Nationglobal citizenship education, NGO, North America, Universal Education, Voluntary Association, Your experiences, Your ideas · Tags: Buddhist Economics, children, Children of the Earth, Costa Rica, Education in Economics and Global Business, Erasmus School of Economics, freedom, global citizenship, global citizenship education, Higher Education, Human Rights, peace, skills, society, solidarity, Sustainable Finance, UN, UNESCO, United Nateducation, NGO, North America, Universal Education, Voluntary Association, Your experiences, Your ideas · Tags: Buddhist Economics, children, Children of the Earth, Costa Rica, Education in Economics and Global Business, Erasmus School of Economics, freedom, global citizenship, global citizenship education, Higher Education, Human Rights, peace, skills, society, solidarity, Sustainable Finance, UN, UNESCO, United NatEducation, Voluntary Association, Your experiences, Your ideas · Tags: Buddhist Economics, children, Children of the Earth, Costa Rica, Education in Economics and Global Business, Erasmus School of Economics, freedom, global citizenship, global citizenship education, Higher Education, Human Rights, peace, skills, society, solidarity, Sustainable Finance, UN, UNESCO, United NatEducation in Economics and Global Business, Erasmus School of Economics, freedom, global citizenship, global citizenship education, Higher Education, Human Rights, peace, skills, society, solidarity, Sustainable Finance, UN, UNESCO, United NationGlobal Business, Erasmus School of Economics, freedom, global citizenship, global citizenship education, Higher Education, Human Rights, peace, skills, society, solidarity, Sustainable Finance, UN, UNESCO, United Nationglobal citizenship, global citizenship education, Higher Education, Human Rights, peace, skills, society, solidarity, Sustainable Finance, UN, UNESCO, United Nationglobal citizenship education, Higher Education, Human Rights, peace, skills, society, solidarity, Sustainable Finance, UN, UNESCO, United Nateducation, Higher Education, Human Rights, peace, skills, society, solidarity, Sustainable Finance, UN, UNESCO, United NatEducation, Human Rights, peace, skills, society, solidarity, Sustainable Finance, UN, UNESCO, United Nations, USA

Then the winner will be announced live on stage in Dubai at the Global Education and Skills Forum (GESF) on Sunday 18 March next year.

United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) states that in order to provide quality education: «The skills, knowledge, values and attitudes that learning and teaching promote must reflect and respond to the needs and expectations of individuals, countries, the global population and the world of work today».

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based approach to education, ILO, Indigenous, indigenous development, International Year for the Culture of Peace's, marginalized, non-discrimination, non-violence, peace, role play, School Day of Non-violence and Peace, Scientific and Cultural Organization, skills, students, Sub-Saharan Africa, Sudan, Teacher's Guide to End Violence in Schools, teachers, UN Educational, UNICEF, United Nations, violence, Violence Against Children, Violence in schools and educational settings, Weducation, Global Partnership, Maternal Health, Millennium Development Goals, North America, Oceania, Refugee and displaced, South America, Transversal Studies, Universal Education, Your experiences, Your ideas · Tags: adults, alternatives, children, children educational settings, Convention on the Rights of the Child, disabilities, educational process, Egypt, Environment, Gender, girls, Global Education Magazine, Global Initiative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children, Global Initiative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children reports, human rights - based approach to education, ILO, Indigenous, indigenous development, International Year for the Culture of Peace's, marginalized, non-discrimination, non-violence, peace, role play, School Day of Non-violence and Peace, Scientific and Cultural Organization, skills, students, Sub-Saharan Africa, Sudan, Teacher's Guide to End Violence in Schools, teachers, UN Educational, UNICEF, United Nations, violence, Violence Against Children, Violence in schools and educational settings, WHO,Global Partnership, Maternal Health, Millennium Development Goals, North America, Oceania, Refugee and displaced, South America, Transversal Studies, Universal Education, Your experiences, Your ideas · Tags: adults, alternatives, children, children educational settings, Convention on the Rights of the Child, disabilities, educational process, Egypt, Environment, Gender, girls, Global Education Magazine, Global Initiative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children, Global Initiative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children reports, human rights - based approach to education, ILO, Indigenous, indigenous development, International Year for the Culture of Peace's, marginalized, non-discrimination, non-violence, peace, role play, School Day of Non-violence and Peace, Scientific and Cultural Organization, skills, students, Sub-Saharan Africa, Sudan, Teacher's Guide to End Violence in Schools, teachers, UN Educational, UNICEF, United Nations, violence, Violence Against Children, Violence in schools and educational settings, WEducation, Your experiences, Your ideas · Tags: adults, alternatives, children, children educational settings, Convention on the Rights of the Child, disabilities, educational process, Egypt, Environment, Gender, girls, Global Education Magazine, Global Initiative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children, Global Initiative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children reports, human rights - based approach to education, ILO, Indigenous, indigenous development, International Year for the Culture of Peace's, marginalized, non-discrimination, non-violence, peace, role play, School Day of Non-violence and Peace, Scientific and Cultural Organization, skills, students, Sub-Saharan Africa, Sudan, Teacher's Guide to End Violence in Schools, teachers, UN Educational, UNICEF, United Nations, violence, Violence Against Children, Violence in schools and educational settings, WHO,Global Education Magazine, Global Initiative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children, Global Initiative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children reports, human rights - based approach to education, ILO, Indigenous, indigenous development, International Year for the Culture of Peace's, marginalized, non-discrimination, non-violence, peace, role play, School Day of Non-violence and Peace, Scientific and Cultural Organization, skills, students, Sub-Saharan Africa, Sudan, Teacher's Guide to End Violence in Schools, teachers, UN Educational, UNICEF, United Nations, violence, Violence Against Children, Violence in schools and educational settings, WEducation Magazine, Global Initiative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children, Global Initiative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children reports, human rights - based approach to education, ILO, Indigenous, indigenous development, International Year for the Culture of Peace's, marginalized, non-discrimination, non-violence, peace, role play, School Day of Non-violence and Peace, Scientific and Cultural Organization, skills, students, Sub-Saharan Africa, Sudan, Teacher's Guide to End Violence in Schools, teachers, UN Educational, UNICEF, United Nations, violence, Violence Against Children, Violence in schools and educational settings, WHO,Global Initiative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children, Global Initiative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children reports, human rights - based approach to education, ILO, Indigenous, indigenous development, International Year for the Culture of Peace's, marginalized, non-discrimination, non-violence, peace, role play, School Day of Non-violence and Peace, Scientific and Cultural Organization, skills, students, Sub-Saharan Africa, Sudan, Teacher's Guide to End Violence in Schools, teachers, UN Educational, UNICEF, United Nations, violence, Violence Against Children, Violence in schools and educational settings, WHO,Global Initiative to End All Corporal Punishment of Children reports, human rights - based approach to education, ILO, Indigenous, indigenous development, International Year for the Culture of Peace's, marginalized, non-discrimination, non-violence, peace, role play, School Day of Non-violence and Peace, Scientific and Cultural Organization, skills, students, Sub-Saharan Africa, Sudan, Teacher's Guide to End Violence in Schools, teachers, UN Educational, UNICEF, United Nations, violence, Violence Against Children, Violence in schools and educational settings, Weducation, ILO, Indigenous, indigenous development, International Year for the Culture of Peace's, marginalized, non-discrimination, non-violence, peace, role play, School Day of Non-violence and Peace, Scientific and Cultural Organization, skills, students, Sub-Saharan Africa, Sudan, Teacher's Guide to End Violence in Schools, teachers, UN Educational, UNICEF, United Nations, violence, Violence Against Children, Violence in schools and educational settings, WHO, women

But only by returning to basics can we hope to achieve what must always remain the essential goals of education policy: to provide all children with the knowledge they must have to be informed American citizens, and to give them the skills they will need to compete in tomorrow's global economy.

Last month, our book «Teaching in the Fourth Industrial Revolution: Standing at the precipice» was launched at the Global Education & Skills Forum in Dubai.