Saturday, April 6, 2013

International Contacts



Exploring The World Forum Foundation further has provided information about their upcoming conference that will discuss global inequities and contingencies that children are confronted with. This global community will address the importance of health, education, and human rights. In June of 2013, key note speakers will congregate in a conference of politicians, neuroscientists, educators and other advocates in the field of education to increase the comprehension of approaches and disciplines that impact students, families, and communities across the nation.
                The lecturers will examine current trends, research, and programs that influence well-being of children in communities worldwide, specifically honing in on children’s rights and social justices. To increase perspectives pertaining to health, they will delve into the avoidance, intervention, and control of diseases both geographically and universally as it pertains to health. And implications of human rights will be analyzed as a means of exposing child abuse and the deficient laws being implemented to fight against this burden affecting many families.
                I wish that I could be afforded the opportunity to attend this conference. I believe that my insights on trends/issues related to excellence and inequities of education would be enlightened. It is vital to my personal and professional journey that I remain abreast of such issues and trends as a way of seeking and advocating for avenues in which to utilize as proactive measures of opposition and resolutions. 

Reference:   http://worldforumfoundation.org/wf/wp/news/conference-on-global-challenges-and-opportunities-facing-children/

1 comment:

  1. The global conference sounds so interesting. I agree that getting a chance to hear professionals from around the world speak to the issues facing children worldwide would be fascinating. Hearing from other countries' representatives about measures they are trying would give a unique comparison to the way the U.S. approaches early childhood challenges. Thanks for the information.
    Laurie

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