Sentence examples for sensitive curriculum from inspiring English sources

The country's holistic approach has included implementing a gender sensitive curriculum, introducing a specific education plan for the country's nomadic population and providing water facilities to communities where girls previously had to stay at home and spend hours collecting water.

A culturally sensitive curriculum that supported quality early learning was then developed and piloted in 13 sites.

The current Education Policy (2004-2015) embodies the Ministry of Basic and Secondary Education's intentions and efforts to promote girls' education and the application of a gender sensitive curriculum in the school environment.

In addition to a gender-sensitive curriculum, this programme provides multiple layers of flexibility, including scheduling, languages of instruction, and venues.

Implementing HIV/AIDS education through the national curriculum is a challenging task, especially in developing cultural-sensitive curriculum and readiness of teachers in disseminating HIV/AIDS information to their pupils.

In 2007, UNICEF aims to train 30,000 teachers in child-centered and gender-sensitive new curriculum and textbooks.

Given the level of fraud and fake documents, it is worth the big investment it takes for us to do it this way," he says.Foreign scholars collaborating with institutions in China sometimes fret about how to handle politically sensitive topics or curriculum materials.

In summary, it may be said that despite all opposition there is an immense need for implementation of appropriate gender-based, culturally sensitive sex education curriculum in schools to cope up with the increasing vulnerability of young adults, especially girls, towards STIs/HIV in India.

Gender parity would be achieved at the primary level in 69% of countries by 2015, and by 48% at secondary level, said the report, which also noted that child marriage and early pregnancy are hindering girls' progress, as is the need for teacher training in gender-sensitive approaches and curriculum reform.

DOE spokeswoman Donalyn Dela Cruz said the curriculum is sensitive in nature and can be misinterpreted.

With regard to the effect of the cause, achievement is measured in mathematics and reading by two different tests—a general standardized test (SAT), and a standardized curriculum-based test (TBSF), which is presumably more sensitive to the Tennessee school curriculum.