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    About this Episode

    In our fifth episode of Season 2, we’ll hear from a teacher in South Africa on how she creates an inclusive and engaging learning environment and uses play-based learning to support young girls and boys to challenge gender stereotypes.  

    We’d like to thank Global Affairs Canada, and VVOB - Education for Development for their support with this episode. 

    For more information on gender-responsive early childhood education, check out these resources:

    For more information on INEE, check out our website:

    Recent Episodes from Educate Us! Women and Girls on Learning in Humanitarian Crises

    BONUS CONTENT: "Mind the Gap" in girls' education in emergencies

    BONUS CONTENT: "Mind the Gap" in girls' education in emergencies

    In this bonus mini-episode, we’ll hear from Ella Page, co-author of the Mind the Gap 3 report. We’ll discuss progress, gaps, and challenges in girls’ education in emergencies, with particular attention to supporting female teachers in crisis-affected contexts. 

    We’d like to thank Global Affairs Canada, and Education Development Trust for their support with this episode. 

    For more information on INEE, check out our website:

    18. Spotlight: Afghanistan, two years on

    18. Spotlight: Afghanistan, two years on

    In this episode, we’ll hear from Afghan educators on how women’s and girls’ education and livelihoods have been impacted since the Taliban returned to power, and how women and girls are still striving to learn against all odds.

    For more information on girls’ education in emergencies data, check out these resources:

    We’d like to thank Global Affairs Canada and World Vision Canada for their support with this episode. 

    For more information on INEE, check out our website:

     

    17. Why is quality data important for girls' education in emergencies?

    17. Why is quality data important for girls' education in emergencies?

    In this episode, we’re talking about why girls’ education in emergencies data matters and how it can be collected in a safe and responsible way. We’ll hear from advocates and researchers on how gender-responsive data can be used to inform policy and practice. 

    For more information on girls’ education in emergencies data, check out these resources:

    We’d like to thank Global Affairs Canada, Equal Measures 2030 and Pangea Educational Development for their support with this episode. 

    For more information on INEE, check out our website:

     

    16. Why do bathrooms matter in schools?

    16. Why do bathrooms matter in schools?

    In this episode, we’ll hear from practitioners in Bangladesh on how safe, clean bathrooms in schools can be an important enabler for girls’ education. We’ll learn what makes a bathroom “girl-friendly” and how they can be leveraged to provide critical health and hygiene services. 

    For more information on girl-friendly bathrooms, check out these resources:

    We’d like to thank Global Affairs Canada, UNICEF, and UNHCR for their support with this episode. 

    For more information on INEE, check out our website:

     

    15. Spotlight: Kakuma, Kenya

    15. Spotlight: Kakuma, Kenya

    In this episode, we hear from teachers and learners in Kakuma on the challenges and opportunities of teaching and learning in Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya. 

    For more information on teachers in crisis contexts, check out these resources:

    We’d like to thank Global Affairs Canada for their support with this episode. 

    For more information on INEE, check out our website:

     

    14. Why does mental health matter in education?

    14. Why does mental health matter in education?

    In this episode, we’ll hear from educators in Kenya and Nepal on why mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS) are an important part of a quality education. We’ll learn strategies for supporting teachers’ and learners’ mental health in and through education.

    For more information on mental health and gender equality in crisis contexts, check out these resources:

    We’d like to thank Global Affairs Canada, Brookings Institute and My Emotions Matter for their support with this episode. 

    For more information on INEE, check out our website:

    13. How does climate change impact girls’ education?

    13. How does climate change impact girls’ education?

    Welcome back to season 3 of Educate Us! In this episode, we’ll hear from educators in Kenya and Zimbabwe on how climate change is affecting girls’ education in emergencies, and what they are doing to help children, youth, and learning spaces adapt to increasingly harsh conditions. 

    For more information on girls’ education and climate change, check out these resources:

    We’d like to thank Global Affairs Canada, World Vision Canada, and CARE for their support with this episode. 

    For more information on INEE, check out our website:

     

    Season 3 trailer

    Season 3 trailer

    A new season of Educate Us! is coming soon!

    In this third season, we're addressing some key questions on safe, inclusive, and gender-responsive education for girls in humanitarian settings. We’ll hear from practitioners on gender-responsive mental health programming, teachers on creating inclusive classrooms, and youth advocates on how climate change affects girls’ education. 

    We’d like to thank Global Affairs Canada, and World Vision Canada for their support with this episode. 

    BONUS CONTENT: O Clube Da Felicidade

    BONUS CONTENT: O Clube Da Felicidade

    Português: Neste miniepisódio bônus em português, nós ouvimos o depoimento de uma professora de Moçambique, no qual ela nos conta como usa monitoria entre pares para construir um ambiente de apoio para meninas aprenderem juntas habilidades de liderança e subsistência.

    Para mais informações sobre mentoria entre pares e grupos de meninas, confira estes recursos:

    Gostaríamos de agradecer à Global Affairs Canada e à Right to Play pelo apoio para este episódio.

    Para mais informações sobre a INEE, acesse nosso site:

     

    English: In this bonus mini-episode in Portuguese, we hear from a teacher in Mozambique on how she uses peer mentoring to create a supportive environment where girls can learn leadership and livelihood skills together. 

    For more information on peer mentoring and girls’ groups, check out these resources:

    We’d like to thank Global Affairs Canada, and Right to Play for their support with this episode. 

    For more information on INEE, check out our website:

    12. Learning By Doing: Gender-Responsive Technical and Vocational Education

    12. Learning By Doing: Gender-Responsive Technical and Vocational Education

    In the final episode of Season 2, we’ll learn how technical and vocational education provides an opportunity for women and girls to continue to learn when formal education is out of reach. We’ll hear from practitioners in Colombia, Jordan, Kenya on how this practical, hands-on model is supporting women and girls to develop the skills they need to support themselves and their families. 

    We’d like to thank Global Affairs Canada, Global Partnership for Education, Norwegian Refugee Council, and the Journal on Education in Emergencies (JEiE) for their support with this episode. 

    For more information on gender-responsive technical and vocational education and training, check out these resources:

    For more information on INEE, check out our website: