Share

Latest Documents


  • 4-August-2004

    English

    Keeping Schools Safe in Earthquakes

    Earthquake-prone communities need earthquake-resistant schools. In 2002, a primary school in San Giuliano, Italy, collapsed killing 29 children and one teacher. In May 2003, a medium-sized earthquake in the city of Bingöl, Turkey, caused the collapse of three new schools and a dormitory, killing many children as they slept. All too frequently, earthquakes cause the collapse of school buildings and the injury and death of staff and

  • 5-July-2004

    English

    Career Guidance Policy Review Home Page

    Effective career information and guidance systems are a key to making lifelong learning a reality for all. They help make the best use of human resources in the labour market and education by allowing better matches between skills and interests and opportunities for work and learning.

    Related Documents
  • 26-May-2004

    English

    Equity in Education: Students with Disabilities, Learning Difficulties and Disadvantages

    Equity in education does not imply an equal distribution of resources to all students. OECD countries support students with disabilities, learning difficulties and disadvantages by providing them with additional resources to help them access the curriculum and benefit as fully as possible from education. This book outlines practices in OECD countries and draws out policy implications. It follows on from the previous edition Special

    Related Documents
  • 4-May-2004

    English

    Innovation in the Knowledge Economy: Implications for Education and Learning

    Today's "knowledge economies" are seeing the emergence of new paradigms for innovation and the advancement of knowledge in relation to economic activities. This report explores some key determinants of innovation and their implications for the advancement of knowledge in a particular sector – primary and secondary education. The analysis shows that there is considerable scope for certain drivers that have helped speed up innovation in

  • 13-April-2004

    German

  • 4-March-2004

    English

    Reviews of National Policies for Education - Chile

    Education has been a central priority for Chile since the return of a democratic government in 1990. Thanks to a sustained economic growth and a commitment to increasing public investment in education, Chile has made a number of key improvements to the education system during this period. A recent reform ensures twelve years of free and compulsory schooling for all Chilean children. Enrolment in secondary education has expanded

    Related Documents
  • 16-February-2004

    English

    Educational Facilities and Risk Management: Natural Disasters

    This publication not only raises the question of protecting schools physically, it underscores the need to introduce natural disaster response training and education.

    Related Documents
  • 16-February-2004

    English, Excel, 981kb

    Career Guidance and Public Policy: Bridging the Gap

    OECD countries are attaching rising importance to lifelong learning and active employment policies as tools of economic growth and social equity. Effective information and guidance systems are essential to support the implementation of these policies, and all citizens need to develop the skills to self-manage their careers. Yet there are large gaps between these policy goals and the capacity of national career guidance systems.

  • 19-December-2003

    English

    Measuring Knowledge Management in the Business Sector: First Steps

    Knowledge management involves any activity related to the capture, use and sharing of knowledge by an organisation. Evidence shows that these practices are being used more and more frequently and that their impact on innovation and other aspects of corporate performance is far from negligible. Today, there is a recognition of the need to understand and to measure the activity of knowledge management so that organisations can be more

  • 18-December-2003

    English

    Disability in Higher Education

    Access to institutions of higher education is as important for disabled people as it is for non-disabled students, since it can offer them the same opportunities for employment, social inclusion and poverty alleviation. Furthermore, inclusive practices in schools also encourage the need for greater access in higher education. Increasing numbers of students with disabilities are now attending universities and there is growing interest

    Related Documents
  • << < 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 > >>