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UNIVERSITY
Rosario, Tandag City, Surigao del Sur 8300
MEM211
GLOBAL
CITIZENSHIP IN
TEACHING
Theoretical and Practical Issues
in Global Citizenship Education
Discussants:
Gleason Earl L. Montera
Rolando Balberan
Rhodora V. Aro
Objectives
• Understand the theoretical foundations of global
citizenship education
- Cosmopolitanism
- Critical Pedagogy
- Sustainability Education
Refers to a philosophical perspective that emphasizes the idea of being a citizen of the
Cosmopolitanism world rather than being confined to national or cultural identities.
Scope
global community. interdependence of all human beings on a
global scale.
It encourages individuals to act responsibly Promotes values such as empathy,
towards others and to advocate for positive compassion, and solidarity, and advocates
Framework
change on a global scale. for a more inclusive and just global
Ethical
community where individuals recognize
their shared humanity and mutual
responsibilities towards one another.
It has gained prominence in recent decades It has a longer historical lineage and has
in response to increasing globalization and been discussed by philosophers and
interconnectedness. thinkers throughout history.
Historical
Context
Cosmopolitanism
Promotion of Global Awareness
Key aspects:
o Environmental Awareness
o Social Justice and Equity
o Economic Sustainability
o Critical Thinking and Problem-Solving
o Active Citizenship and Community Engagement
PRACTICAL ISSUES
Curriculum Development
Integration of Global Perspective
• Practical considerations in curriculum development include integrating global perspectives across disciplines and addressing diverse cultural
contexts and perspectives.
• Pedagogical approaches involve active and experiential learning methods, such as problem-based learning and service-learning, to promote
critical thinking, intercultural understanding, and social responsibility.
• Assessment and evaluation in global citizenship education require authentic and culturally sensitive methods to measure complex
competencies such as empathy, perspective-taking, and civic engagement.
• Overall, a holistic approach that integrates theoretical insights with practical considerations is essential in preparing learners to become
informed, engaged, and ethical global citizens capable of addressing the complex challenges of the 21st century.
References
• Dower, N. (2003). An Introduction to Global
Citizenship. Edinburgh University Press.
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