Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta Educação Inclusiva. Mostrar todas as mensagens
Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta Educação Inclusiva. Mostrar todas as mensagens

Música, Amor e Educação em Timor-Leste

>> 20111206

" The Alma Sisters are a group of physiotherapists and nuns who are based in Dili, East Timor. They look after sick, orphaned and disabled children from districts all over E. Timor. Recently they were able to build two small classrooms and a physio room- but they still need more funds to buy medical equipment, wheelchairs- and to build a new facility for the children with special needs.
Many of the children they work with have Cerebral Palsy - and the quality of life for these children have increased tenfold.

If you want to learn more or make a donation; please visit:
http://www.jesuitmission.org.au/site/5/donations
Recently Paulie Stewart (Dili Allstars) and Esra Ozege (philanthropist) visited East Timor to take over a shipment of kids shoes generously donated by the Wiggles. They were able to shadow the sisters on their rounds in two very poor districts, and watched the sisters and out the shoes to where they were needed most. For more information on that, visit:

http://www.cam.org.au/news/wiggles-donation-helps-alma-nuns.html

Jessica Carrascalão Heard is singing an East Timorese Folk Song arranged by the Dili Allstars - translated it means; Poor child or orphan in need. Available on the Dili Allstars best of ABC album.

Thank you." ( )

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Workshop em Educação Inclusiva | Jakarta, 3-5 Nov 2009

>> 20091105


Jakarta, Indonesia, 3-5 November 2009
Imagem: Unesco, 2006

"How can we remove the barriers that exclude disabled children from free and compulsory primary and junior secondary education? This question will be discussed at the Sub-regional Workshop on the Provision of Inclusive Quality Education for Children with Disabilities in Jakarta.

The Workshop builds upon the 48th International Conference on Education (ICE) of November 2008. The ICE concluded by calling upon countries “to adopt an inclusive education approach in the design, implementation, monitoring and assessment of educational policies as a way to further accelerate the attainment of the Education For All (EFA) goals, as well as to contribute to building more inclusive societies”.
The Jakarta Workshop aims to assist the countries in improving the schooling of children with disabilities by:
- removing the barriers that exclude disabled children from free and compulsory primary and junior secondary education, and
- providing inclusive primary and junior secondary education systems that take into account the varied needs of disabled children.
In preparation for the Workshop, the participating countries (Brunei Darussalam, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines and Timor-Leste) have each prepared a national report, which will be shared and discussed with senior ministerial officials and international experts in inclusive education. The national reports not only consist of in-depth situational analyses on the provision of inclusive quality education for disabled children at the primary and junior secondary levels, but will also serve as a tool to stimulate feasible ideas for improving the current situation. The Workshop will lead to practical recommendations, tailor-made to address priority objectives as well as interventions to be adopted and implemented by the countries.
This Workshop is co-organized by the IBE and the UNESCO Office in Jakarta.
For more information: Agenda (in english only) & EFA and Inclusive Education Powerpoint (PDF, 400KB. Available in English only)
Fonte: UNESCO

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Excelente! | Educação Inclusiva

>> 20091010


Date
: 15 Sep 2009 - 23:15
Source: Government of Australia
"Globally fewer than five percent of children with disabilities are attending school, and in some cases the figure is less than one percent. UNICEF and Australian will partner in a new initiative to change this unacceptable situation.

With Australia’s support, UNICEF will revise its Child Friendly Schools toolkit for education providers in developing countries to integrate components to make education inclusive and accessible for children with disabilities.

UNICEF will also develop an additional module for education providers, to raise awareness of and target the specific needs of children with disabilities.

This initiative aims to improve the lives of children with special needs and/or disabilities, through improved access to quality education.

“This is imperative,” Parliamentary Secretary for International Development Assistance, Bob McMullan, said. “Every child has a right to education, and the Millennium Development Goal of universal primary education can only be truly met if we include children with disability.”

UNICEF Deputy Executive Director, Ms. Hilde F. Johnson stated that children with disabilities are the forgotten children of the world, often hidden away, marginalised, and discriminated against.

“But they have the same basic right to education as everyone else. Promoting quality education to children with special learning needs and disabilities will also empower them, and help them achieve their full potential. We urgently need to correct the wrongs of the past and equip schools, teachers and learners to make their right become a reality. Expanding our Child Friendly Schools modules and tools will enable us to do just that,” Ms. Johnson said.

Mr McMullan and Ms Johnson met in New York on 3 September in a panel discussion organised by Australia about meeting the needs of children and young people through the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities.

According to the Convention, all children have the right to go to school and cannot be excluded from education because of a disability. Countries are bound to realize this right and ensure the education of children with special needs, foster their participation in society, their sense of dignity and the development of their personality."


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Educação Inclusiva - Admirável esforço Angolano

>> 20080617


Imagem: PrtSc da notícia Cunene: Defendido sistema de inclusão escolar para desenvolvimento da educação especial.

Fonte: Angola Press, 17 de Junho de 2008
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Educação Inclusiva

>> 20080421

...

"Educação inclusiva é uma abordagem de desenvolvimento das necessidades de aprendizagem para todas as crianças, jovens e adultos, especialmente aqueles que são vulneráveis à marginalização e exclusão. O princípio da educação inclusiva foi adotado na Conferência Mundial sobre as Necessidades Educativas Especiais: acesso e qualidade (Salamanca, Espanha, 1994), reafirmada no Fórum Mundial de Educação (Dacar, Senegal, 2000) e apoiada pelas Regras Básicas das Nações Unidas em Igualdade de Oportunidades para Pessoas Portadoras de Deficiências.

Focalizando a promoção dos valores universalmente compartilhados e a diversidade culturalmente sensível dos contextos e métodos educacionais, a UNESCO está trabalhando para promover educação de qualidade como um direito fundamental para todos tratando sobre uma grande variedade de temas, dos quais inclui o respeito pela diversidade cultural e lingüística.

Baseado nos princípios estabelecidos na Declaração Universal sobre Diversidade Cultural, adotada pela Conferência Geral da UNESCO, em sua 31ª. Sessão, em 2 de novembro de 2001, a Organização se compromete em apoiar os Estados Membros que desejam encorajar a diversidade lingüística e o respeito pela língua materna em todos os níveis educacionais; e quando possível, promover por meio da educação a conscientização do valor positivo da diversidade cultural e fazer total uso de métodos culturalmente apropriados de comunicação e transmissão de conhecimento. A busca atual pela educação de qualidade está inextricavelmente ligada aos processos e impactos da globalização. Leia mais (em inglês) (em francês)"

Fonte: UNESCO Brasil


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