The
world is facing an acute and growing shortage of teachers. Currently,
there are 60 million teachers in the world, but another 15-35
million are needed to achieve Education for All by 2015.
UNESCO is ensuring that quality teaching becomes a reality in Africa. This publication is a valuable source of information for the wide range of stakeholders currently involved in helping improve the training of African teachers.
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This new booklet features the opinions of nearly 50 noted poets from around the world on the best ways to present poetry to secondary school pupils.
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April 7, 2005 - (UNESCO) A new UNESCO handbook provides concrete examples of how information and communication technologies can create new, open learning environments.
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October 15, 2004 (UNESCO) - Many teachers work in overcrowded classrooms where frontal teaching and rote learning makes it difficult to motivate children for school. A new UNESCO report explores new teaching methods and strategies to change teacher practices.
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October 5, 2004 - "New Competencies for Teachers". This is the title of a roundtable debate organized today in Paris by the French National Commission for UNESCO. The roundtable will be moderated by Jean Favier, President of the National Commission.
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September 21, 2004 (Education International) - Education International (EI) decries the declining level of respect and appreciation for teachers on the occasion of World Teachers’ Day on 5 October.
EI is a worldwide trade union organization bring together over 26 million education personnel.
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