Informed by the ERICC Conceptual Framework and consultations with local stakeholders, our research agenda tackles the problem by developing a series of studies on three key aspects of education in Cox’s Bazar: ongoing responses to the recently introduced Myanmar curriculum, the current role of madrasas and their potential as partners for education interventions, and an analysis on continuing education for girls and older adolescents.

This paper explores the linkages between exposure to household shocks across early life and children’s educational and well-being outcomes in Peru. We use longitudinal survey data for a sample of 1713 children from five rounds of the Young Lives Survey to investigate how exposure to shocks across early life is linked to test scores and well-being in adolescence and to determine the extent to which critical periods of shock exposure exist.

This report looks at how S4D can be used to improve the mental health of programme participants, therefore focusing on a crucial outcome of psychological wellbeing.

Drawing from interviews with teenage mothers, pregnant adolescents, and other community members in Maiwut Town, South Sudan, Anne Corwith and Fatimah Ali highlight factors that contributed to the girls’ resilience and motivation to return to school, including their aspiration for financial freedom and having a role model.

À partir d'entretiens avec des mères adolescentes, des adolescentes enceintes et d'autres membres de la communauté de Maiwut Town, au Soudan du Sud, Anne Corwith et Fatimah Ali mettent en évidence les facteurs qui ont contribué à la résilience des filles et à leur motivation à retourner à l'école, notamment leur aspiration à la liberté financière et le fait d'avoir un modèle à suivre.

The manual presents a total of 34 lessons aimed at enhancing youth understanding of peace & security issues, and building their capacity to participate meaningfully and contribute to peace processes. The material is based on learner-centred, active and fun learning methods. The key principle in this material is that every Peace Club member should feel seen, heard and respected.

This report is a product of collaborative work among more than 2000 people across Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda. A contextualized tool developed via a learning-through-doing approach by 47 people, advisory teams of more than 25 local experts, more than 100 trainers, and close to 800 assessors.