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Session Submission Type: Workshop
How can education systems support peace and reconciliation in fragile settings where there is ethnic and religious diversity? One contribution towards this goal: can we build ‘Learning to live together’ (LTLT) themes into Early Grade Reading (EGR) materials and beyond? Can mother tongue reading materials being produced for a linguistically diverse society can also carry messages about the need to respect diversity and build social cohesion?
A fairly low-cost and replicable innovation could be the systematic introduction of workshop sessions on LTLT for national writers of textbooks, fiction and non-fiction education materials.
The workshop will bring together academics, graduate students and practitioners from the fields of education materials/curriculum and crisis/conflict. The objective is to design prototype materials using Bloom software; and to develop an innovation model that can help education address issues of social and emotional learning and responsible citizenship especially in fragile contexts.
Nina Papadopoulos, USAID Education in Crisis & Conflict Network Lead
Rebecca Rhodes, US Agency for International Development (USAID)
Ash Hartwell, ECCN- USAID
Colette Chabbott, George Washington University
Margaret Sinclair, Protect Education in Insecurity and Conflict - Education Above All (PEIC-EAA)
Jean-Marc Bernard, Global Partnership for Education