"UNICEF Back-to-School Guide: Evidence-Based Strategies to Resume Education in Emergencies and Post-Crisis Transition" was created from data and analysis gathered about Back-to-School programmes from 55 countries in all seven regions in which UNICEF operates, summarized in the companion piece, Analysis Report of Back-to-School Initiatives (1994–2012).

Trata-se de um estudo que percorre uma década do processo da Sociedade Civil, organizada em redes e iniciativas internacionais que procuram encontrar padrões comuns de qualidade.

The Guidance Notes provide a list of key questions to ask when reviewing government policies and practices related to education and non-discrimination in order to ensure that all children and youth have equal access to quality education, especially during emergencies and early reconstruction.

This policy brief presents recommendations for policy and practice for those working to design and deliver education programmes in areas of conflict and emergencies.

This paper provides a snap shot review of the accomplishments in various areas of education in Afghanistan and attempts to highlight some gaps of serious consequences and finally makes recommendations for bridging the key gaps.

“The Path of Most Resilience” describes an integrated, holistic approach for assisting children affected by emergencies. This Working Paper serves as a starting point, an opportunity to outline foundational principles of the field of early childhood care and development (ECCD) in emergencies.

This paper examines an important component of the developing field of education in emergencies: curriculum decision-making processes. The paper argues that in order to fully meet the commitment articulated by the INEE Minimum Standards to provide quality education for all, curricula decisions cannot be ignored or postponed until after a crisis has occurred.

After the 2001 war, Afghanistan’s Ministry of Education, with the support of international agencies including UNESCO and UNICEF, initiated a comprehensive revision of the primary and secondary curriculum as to promote learner-centredness and quality learning outcomes.

States affected by conflict are among the farthest from achieving Education for All (EFA) goals, and many lack human and financial capacity. ‘Capacity development’ (CD) is frequently proposed as the solution to their problems. What challenges does a country like Afghanistan face in rebuilding an education sector after 30 years of conflict?

A Case Study on the implementation of the INEE Minimum Standards in Aceh, Indonesia.