Education and Employers
Research Digest - September 2022
Full summaries of all publications contained in the Digest are available by clicking the link embedded titles. We are always looking to promote the work of others in related fields. To share your publications, conferences, events, or blog posts with our network please email: research@educationandemployers.org In case you haven’t seen it, our free, searchable online library of research from around the world is available here: Research library
From learning recovery to education transformation UNESCO, UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS), UNICEF, The World Bank, & The OECD This report presents findings from a survey on National Education Responses during the Covid-19 School Closures. The core themes of the research findings are addressed according to the five RAPID key policy actions. Each analysis is complemented by a discourse of policy implementation required for the long-term transformation of education.
Pathways to transforming education: Proven solutions from social entrepreneurs Urvashi Sahni, Roeland Monasch,
& Olivier Brechard This report combines the learnings at the intersection of education with gender parity, social justice, active and empathetic citizenship, climate change and conflict. The report recognises that access to quality education is a cornerstone of achieving the SDGs. Significant progress has been hindered by the lost years of the global pandemic. The action to redress that imbalance is crucial, land social entrepreneurs are at the frontline of education. This report amplifies such solutions to help political leaders and funders, and we look forward
to working with you to catalyse systemic, lasting changes in education.
We have promises to keep and miles to go before we sleep Education Cannot Wait This report is based on information provided in the programme reports submitted by 27 grantees for 146 active grants during 2021. The results described in the report reflect their hard work and dedication on the ground to support children and youth affected by crises in 32 countries.
Accessible digital textbooks creating digital tools to enable universal design for learning and inclusive education UNICEF This report presents the results of testing the Accessing Digital Textbooks (ADT) prototype in Paraguay. This research tested the usability of the ADT prototype and informed the production, distribution, infrastructure, and implementation phases.2 The ADT prototype produced in Paraguay was tested in ten educational centres with 133 students with and without disabilities. During the pilot, the ADT prototype was used as a teaching
tool by ten primary school teachers who guided their students through its use in the classroom.
Tracking girls’ agency: An outcome evaluation of diverse programming amongst community-driven organizations in East Africa Aubryn Allyn Sidle, Brenda Oulo, & Ninjel Osano The report evaluates agency outcomes in 13 programs and four countries in a 12-month longitudinal study that utilises a locally developed and validated psychometric measure of agency. The study included 899 female beneficiaries attending programs classified into four categories of program dosage (low, medium, medium-high, or high). The findings show that AMPLIFY
Girls’ organizations are significantly increasing girls’ agency scores in every dosage category. On average, organizations participating in the evaluation increased girls’ agency by 6.55% throughout the evaluation period.
Preparing for change: How tech parents view education and the future of work TechUK This report presents research that reveals that parents working in the tech sector or tech roles today are optimistic about the opportunities for their children in a more automated world. But it is also clear that the education system will need to
change, with education not ending at the school gate but continuing through life.
We believe no child should be constrained by stereotypes or the expectations of others. We know that if young people hear firsthand about the world of work, they work harder, get better grades and are more likely to break down barriers. They should have the chance to start as early as possible, and that is why we launched the national I am #InspiringTheFuture campaign.
Any views expressed in the publications featured in this newsletter are those of the authors and do not reflect the views of Education and Employers.
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