Examples of using LTLT programme in English and their translations into Spanish
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Colloquial
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Official
Where are you implementing the LTLT Programme?
The LTLT Programme has been implemented during September and October in Chiriquí, Veraguas and Colón.
The work demonstrates quality training of facilitators on the LTLT Programme;
We have no doubt that the LTLT Programme is a much-needed tool for children, schools, families and the community in general.
During the workshop, several sessions based on the LTLT Programme were conducted.
Their role as multipliers of the LTLT Programme will ultimately contribute to advocating for quality education for all children in Macedonia.
Mr. Udhim Subba, Vice Principal of Pakshikha Central School in Chukha, andtrained facilitator of the LTLT Programme, led the sessions together with other colleagues.
The work clearly demonstrates the use of the LTLT Programme, including the adaptation of its conceptual framework, approach, learning process, methodologies and activities;
This workshop also served as a platform to discuss andstrategize on the next steps towards implementing the LTLT programme within the Peace Clubs.
Her journey with the LTLT Programme started in 2009 when, while working as a psychologist for disadvantaged children, she was trained in a basic workshop in Geneva.
During the five days of training participants learned how to organise, conduct, monitor andevaluate quality workshops on the use of the LTLT programme.
The LTLT Programme will be one of the main pillars of ENFOCA to be rolled out with more than 300 children and adolescents between 13 to 17 years old living in social risk.
There were also participants coming from diverse institutions collaborating with the local GNRC,who wish to implement the LTLT Programme in their own organizations.
The systematic implementation of the LTLT Programme in PROSOLI is part of its programmatic work with children, youth and their families to prevent violence and promote peaceful coexistence.
Ms. Vera Leal participated by Skype to provide technical support on the customization of the implementation to the organizations that are committed to implement the LTLT Programme in a systematic and sustainable way.
Based on their local needs, participants elaborated a customized ethics education program based on the LTLT Programme and exercised their facilitation skills by carrying out ethics education sessions for their colleagues.
The goal is to implement the LTLT Programme as a way to promote the construction of a culture of peace and inclusion, where children can develop their relations with others in a positive way, fostering a responsible citizenship while promoting the spiritual dimension in their lives.
Last but not least,is the impact of the Ethics Education for Children Diploma created for teachers from the schools where the LTLT Programme was being implemented, and also from La Chacra.
This new release aims to support the dissemination of the LTLT programme, reaching new communities in their own language and spreading quality ethics education among children, youth, families, schools and communities throughout the Eastern African region.
The participants had the opportunity to explore and discover the key concepts, learning modules, methodologies andlearning process of the LTLT Programme, gaining a better understanding of the Ethics Education Approach.
This workshop aimed to create spaces for participants to explore, discuss, and reflect about violence affecting children in the family, school, community, and as individuals while being introduced to the key concepts, methodologies, learning process andeducational approach of the LTLT Programme.
During the workshop,participants had the opportunity to learn about the key elements of the LTLT programme, reflect on the importance of carrying out an ethics education program in their communities, and identify strategies to implement it in a customized way.
Training teachers at central schools- who, have to spend a lot of time with youth- can foster the creation of a network of facilitators andcaregivers who understand the LTLT Programme and are in a good position to implement it with youth.
The workshop also helped participants visualize how the implementation of the LTLT Programme with the children they work with, could help meet their specific needs, like nurturing ethical values that are conducive to living respectfully together with people from different cultural and religious backgrounds.
Throughout the workshop a Community of Practice was created and out of the 15 organizations participating, at least 12 working with formal andnon-formal education, affirmed the commitment to implement the LTLT Programme with children aged eight to 18 for a period between six to nine months, from August 2015 onwards.
During the workshop, the facilitators created spaces for participants to explore, discuss, and reflect about the issues affecting children in the family, school and community, and as individuals, while introducing the key concepts, learning modules, methodologies, learning process andeducational approach of the LTLT programme.
To learn more about the outcomes of this project, we talked to Andrea Flores, Operational Coordinator of Bridging the Gap,who is also a trainer of the LTLT Programme, directs the monitoring and evaluation process in both locations, and has developed pedagogical tools to add-on the implementation.
During the program, 15 officers from the MoEST were trained as trainers of the LTLT program; 23 teachers were trained as facilitators throughout three Basic Training Workshops, and30 Curriculum Development Officers were trained in order to identify ways to incorporate the key concepts of the LTLT Programme into the national curriculum.
Participants experienced how to concretely design, implement,monitor and evaluate a LTLT programme to empower children and families to find non-violent solutions to conflicts, nurture their critical thinking, affirm and develop their identity, self-esteem and self-concept while strengthening their ability to make ethical decisions.
The two-day workshop aimed at reflecting on the needs of the children andunderstanding their connection to the conceptual basis of the LTLT Programme, as well as assessing the importance of learning to live together in their own contexts; reflecting and exploring the Programme's educational approach and learning modules, as well as identifying how to implement the Programme for the targeted students in their respective schools.