鶹AV

The world as a whole gathers only about half of the data needed to monitor progress towards the global education targets, according to a new UIS report, Laying the Foundation to Measure 鶹AV Development Goal 4. It offers a roadmap to better measure SDG 4 and address the data gaps, as shown in the .

To explore the issues, the UIS organized a webinar seriesin the fall of2016. The webinars presented the technical and political initiatives underway to implement the new indicator frameworks, while addressing areas that are difficult to measure, such as education quality, learning, equity and inclusion.

The sessions explored the most urgent measurement issues of the SDG 4–Education 2030 agenda, while listeners could send questionsdirectly tothe presenters and discussants, including national and international policymakers and statisticians, technical experts, donors and civil society organizations.


Globaland Thematic Education Indicators – What Next?

Education 2030
7September 2016 • 10.00 EDT// 16.00 CET
Presenter: Albert Motivans, UIS

The first webinar sets the stage. Representatives of a national education ministry, a civil society organization and a development partner discussed the next steps in developing the global and thematic indicator frameworks as well as key initiatives such as: the , the Global Alliance to Monitor Learning ()and the . Italso presented results of regional surveys assessing country readiness to measure and monitor the global and thematic indicators.

Useful links


ٴdzܳԳٲ:Presentation by Albert Motivans, UIS


Towards a Workable Strategy to Measure Learning

SDG 4 - Learning


12 September 2016 • 10.00 EDT// 16.00
CETPresenter:Marguerite Clarke, World Bank

This webinar presented global experience in measuring reading and mathematics in primary and secondary education before focusing on the technical and political challenges arising with the new SDG focus on learning. The discussants representing different regions focused on approaches to: support and balance multiple viewpoints while identifying globally-relevant areas of learning; strike a balance between defining “global” competences and the role of local contexts and national education goals.

Useful links


ٴdzܳԳٲ:Presentation byMarguerite Clarke , World Bank
Summary


The Importance of Early Interventions: How to Measure Child Development?

Childhood Development


15 September 2016 • 10.00 EDT// 16.00 CET
Presenter: Abbie Raikes, University of Nebraska

The session highlighted the importance of Target 4.2 across SDG 4 and provided information on indicators that will be used at the global, regional and country levels. Key issues included: defining ‘developmentally-on-track’ in different contexts and for children from birth through the start of school; ensuring reliable data on young children’s participation in quality early childhood care and education; and the importance of addressing health, nutrition and children’s family environments.

Useful links


ٴdzܳԳٲ:Presentation byAbbie Raikes, University of Nebraska
Presentation by Ana Maria Nieto, Ministry of Education in Colombia


Equity in Learning : Leaving no one Behind in the SDG 4 Monitoring

Equity in learning


29 September 2016 • 10.00 EDT// 16.00 CET
Presenter: Pauline Rose, Cambridge University

Target 4.5 explicitly calls for monitoring of equity in education through the use of parity indices and the disaggregation of all education indicators, in particular for the most vulnerable populations.Advancing this measurement agenda representsa new set of challenges for countries and the international community, which must go beyond traditional models of producing education data. A group of international experts discussed conceptual and methodological challenges associated with Target 4.5.highlighting the global community stands on monitoring needsand actions to be taken to assure robust and relevant monotirung.

Useful links


Documents : Key-note presentation by Pauline Rose, Cambridge University

LGBTQI perspective by Oren Pizmony-Levy, Columbia University

Missing Out: Refugee education in crisis, UNHCR report

Summary