This webinar highlighted the structure of the INEE Background Paper on Distance Education in Emergencies and inform participants about the key challenges, lessons learned, practices, and actions to consider when aiming to provide quality, principles-based distance education (DE) in emergencies.
In this short and clear brief, we define early childhood development and why is it important to understand specially in crisis contexts. We also explain the Nurturing care framework and how to use it to mitigate risks for young children in crisis settings and supporting them to have a healthy development.
This brief talks about the threats of young children in crisis being exposed to pro-longed stress and adversities and how to best mitigate the impact on their brain development. It shares how the humanitarian sector can incorporate early childhood development programs in their emergency response plans and programs through the nurturing framework lens.
In conducting program, research, and/or evaluation activities in the EiE field, individuals may find themselves unprepared to address the ethical dilemmas that inevitably arise in these settings. To bridge this gap, a group of researchers, practitioners, and graduate students curated a collection of 18 short vignettes based on the real-life challenges and ethical dilemmas they faced.
The 2022 Gender Report presents fresh insights on progress towards gender parity in education with respect to access, attainment and learning. It showcases the results of a new model that provide coherent estimates, combining multiple sources of information, on completion rates.
The book examines the underlying principles that guide effective teaching in an age when all of us, and in particular the students we are teaching, are using technology. A framework for making decisions about your teaching is provided, while understanding that every subject is different, and every instructor has something unique and special to bring to their teaching.
This background paper highlights specific challenges, lessons learned, practices, and actions to consider when aiming to provide quality, principles-based distance education (DE) in emergencies. The paper considers inclusion and equity to be key guiding principles for education in general and calls for their application across all education modalities, especially distance education.
This material supports the Learning Spaces section of the Introduction to Social and Emotional Learning Workshop, delivered by the Quality Holistic Learning Project.
This manual supports the delivery of four introductory workshops that focus on Quality Holistic Learning in crisis contexts through social and emotional learning. The training is organized in 4 interactive workshops.
This material supports the Psychosocial Support section of the Introduction to Social and Emotional Learning Workshop, delivered by the Quality Holistic Learning Project.
This material supports the Psychosocial Support section of the Introduction to Social and Emotional Learning Workshop, delivered by the Quality Holistic Learning Project.
This material supports the SEL Competencies section of the Introduction to Social and Emotional Learning Workshop, delivered by the Quality Holistic Learning Project.
The toolkit is designed for use by teachers and/or teacher trainers at different levels of education in humanitarian settings to promote wellbeing, teaching, and learning. This toolkit contains a range of resources to support the delivery of PSS-SEL through distance education modalities.
This toolkit is a set of short guidance, practical tools, and capacity-building packages that provide operational guidance on including children with disabilities in humanitarian action.
This case study presents the strengths and weaknesses of two INEE Conflict Sensitive Education (CSE) workshops held in November 2018 (Training 1) and June 2019 (Training 2) in Goma, Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), as part of the Never too Late to Learn consortium in DRC.
This case study presents the strengths and weaknesses of a series of three INEE Conflict Sensitive Education (CSE) workshops held in November 2019 and November 2020 as part of the Never too Late to Learn consortium in DRC.
This case study presents the strengths and weaknesses of a series of four INEE Conflict Sensitive Education (CSE) workshops held in October 2019 (Training 1), October 2020 (Training 2), February 2021 (Training 3), and March 2021 (Training 4) as part of the Never too Late to Learn consortium in Tanzania.
INEE is pleased to share the recording of this web event that marked the end of the ‘Never Too Late to Learn’ project - a joint 4-year initiative of The European Union (DG INTPA), NRC, and INEE.
In this brief, we outline the process and strategies used throughout to provide context and a path forward for future researchers to deliver quality research in this, and other, complex research environments with the ultimate goal of informing the types, design, and delivery of services to support families and foster resilience in these contexts for generations to come.
To address the growing need for AE Programs, in 2022/23 the AEWG will engage more directly with national policymakers and key donors who are shaping or have the potential to shape the structural conditions within which AE Programs operate.
In 2021 the AEWG continued to leverage our expertise in accelerating learning to guide donors, implementers, and education systems to help all learners catch up as schools reopen and the full impact of the pandemic is realized.
This special report contains the latest figures on children and adolescents in situations of human mobility, migrants and refugees, initiatives at the regional level in response to the educational needs of migrant children and initiatives in countries with high migratory movements.
This open, self-paced course is intended to build upon previous learning related to social and emotional learning (SEL) and psychosocial support (PSS) to provide teachers with the confidence to critically evaluate activities, adapt them to their local context, and assess impact on student learning and well-being.
Authored by researchers, practitioners, and policy-makers working in education in emergencies, the 42 case studies in this publication showcase promising practices in teacher professional development, well-being, management, and school leadership that represent a diversity of contexts, organizations and teacher profiles.
Authored by researchers, practitioners, and policy-makers working in education in emergencies, the 42 case studies in this publication showcase promising practices in teacher professional development, well-being, management, and school leadership that represent a diversity of contexts, organizations and teacher profiles.
This document is intended to be a living framework for thinking and talking about primary and secondary school-aged distance education interventions, beginning in low and middle-income (LMIC) and humanitarian contexts and expanding over time to include distance education interventions designed for high-income contexts.
This material supports the first section of the Introduction to Social and Emotional Learning Workshop, delivered by the Quality Holistic Learning Project.
NORRAG’s first Policy Insights collection shares innovative and critical perspectives on the digitalisation of education from experts in a wide range of disciplines and draws out learning for international education policy makers and practitioners.
This brief focuses on some of the lessons learned by the Sesame Workshop-affiliated ECDiE Coordinator and the ECDiE Working Group in Colombia in increasing inclusion of ECD in data collection and needs assessments used to develop HRPs.
The following brief showcases the IRC’s approach to culturally relevant ECD, impactful program design, and implementation, contrasting work across two diverging contexts.
This handbook aims to provide peer-to-peer (teacher-to-teacher) training for the effective implementation of Competency Based Curriculum (MBC) in Kenya to achieve Universal Learning goals for all children across the country, including refugee children, displaced, or vulnerable.
The Handbook for Holistic Learning supports teachers’ professional learning within communities of practice, such as peer-to-peer Teacher Learning Circles, in Kenya. The handbook is an introduction to social-emotional learning and supports the implementation of Competency Based Curriculum and Social and Emotional Learning as an integrated and complementary pedagogical set for holistic learning.
The goal of the “Where Friendship Blooms” resource guide is to foster a fun-filled program for early learners up to age 8 that will result in evidence-based positive outcomes.
This study assesses the extent to which Education Sector budgets are adequate, gender-responsive and inclusive and to analyse education budget trends between 2019 and 2021.
This study employs the concept of humanitarian-development coherence to analyze unsteady education situations in three MENA countries marked by longstanding and ongoing conflicts: Lebanon, Syria and Yemen
The general objective of the Intervention Framework is to understand how local social relations and dynamics can facilitate a positive school environment and quality education in adverse contexts.
This report documents the mixed-methods, multi-site, cross-border, and longitudinal research study carried out under the auspices of the Building Resilience in Crisis through Education (BRiCE) initiative. The study focused on two key interventions—the accelerated education (AE) program and teacher education and professional development (TEPD) activities.
The CSSF 2022-2030 is an all-hazards, all-risks approach to protecting children and education, offering governments a practical framework to make urgent progress across a multitude of children’s rights and the sustainable development agenda.
The third volume of the NISSEM Global Briefs offers important contributions for how SEL might support contextual, social aims of education systems, including for human rights, support for marginalized learners, interculturality, and gender equality. It also articulates how education systems more broadly, from infrastructures to school leadership, can support SEL in return.
The webinar was moderated by Rosangela Berman Bieler, UNICEF’s Global Advisor on Disability, and included brief presentations on foundational concepts for disabilities-inclusive programming, and alternatives to address young children with disabilities needs.
This special issue of JEiE offers new insights into the gendered experiences of girls and boys seeking quality education in contexts of conflict and crisis. The featured authors demonstrate the role scholarly and practice-based evidence can play in keeping education systems and providers accountable for gender parity in education access and quality for children and youth affected by emergencies.
Carine Allaf, Julia Dicum, and Ruth Naylor, the lead editors of this Special Issue on Gender in Education in Emergencies, reflect on the key questions that shaped the scope and development of this issue and summarize the learning presented in each article.
Drawing from teacher and student focus group discussions in 11 urban public school contexts, authors Kathy Bickmore and Najme Kishani Farahani find that GBV is a shared concern, but that curricula and classroom practices don’t sufficiently address the issue or create space for transforming local experiences of gender conflict as a way to support sustainable peace.
Nicola Jones and coauthors share insights they gained from 3,030 student surveys and 40 key informant interviews on the compounding effects COVID-19 has had on existing legal and cultural barriers to education access for Rohingya and Syrian refugees. They specifically note the exacerbating effects the pandemic has had on girls’ enrollment.
In a study of ten countries, Nicole Dulieu, Silvia Arlini, Mya Gordon, and Allyson Krupar suggest that displaced boys who reported learning “nothing” or “a little bit” during COVID-19 school closures tied these perceptions to feeling sad or worried, and to increased violence at home. Girls more often connected their feelings about learning less during COVID with material and economic barriers.
Flora Cohen, Sarah R. Meyer, Ilana Seff, Cyril Bennouna, Carine Allaf, and Lindsay Stark detail how intersecting gender and race identities, resettlement status, prior experiences, and parental expectations created a different route to gendered socialization for adolescent girls and boys from Iraq in education spaces in Virginia and Texas than for their US-born counterparts.
Shelby Carvalho conducted regression analyses of factors that affect refugee girls’ and boys’ access to secondary school, and that of refugee girls and girls living in nearby host communities in Ethiopia. She found that refugee girls seeking secondary education are more disadvantaged than their male or host-community peers by domestic responsibilities and the perceived safety of the community.
In this field note, Abdul Badi Sayibu considers the phone-based surveys that Plan International used to assess the reach of and participation in its Making Ghanaian Girls Great Program. He suggests this is a viable method for collecting sex-disaggregated data in vulnerable and hard-to-reach contexts, and for facilitating rapid analyses of data for EiE program decisionmaking.
