TI projects & activities
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Teaching Integrity to Youth (2004) is a special edition of the TI Corruption Fighters’ Tool Kit, includes examples of youth education carried out by TI Chapters. With many illustrations, this 80 page booklet documents tools from Argentina, Brazil, Cambodia, Colombia, Georgia, Italy, Macao, Moldova, Uganda, United States of America and Zambia. |
TI's online guide for anti-corruption practitioners has a section on anti-corruption education. [see handbook]
TI chapters around the world work with schools and universities to raise awareness among young people on the effects of corruption, and to equip them with the skills and knowledge to reject it.
For more information on recent chapter activities please also see the back to school in focus on the TI homepage.
Primary level
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At primary level, Chile Transparente has developed a programme called Proyecto Formación Valórica y Cuidadana en la Escuela, that includes various didactical materials. The TI chapter in Palestine, runs an interactive, educational play and summer camps for children. [see website] |
TI Thailand has produced a series of colourful teaching booklets aimed at primary school age children. [see website]
Secondary level
At secondary level, TI Korea has developed a wealth of anti-corruption teaching materials and closely works with the Education Ministry in its education programme. [see website]
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Proética, TI’s chapter in Peru, trains teachers in civic education for children and young adults. The teacher manual Vigilancia Juvenil de la Gestión Pública includes modules on public participation, citizenship, corruption and other issues. [see manual] TI Venezuela runs a course Integridad Escolar, creciendo como ciudadanos for school children between the ages of 10 and 15. [see website]
TI Romania has developed a model integrity system for secondary schools and a guide to its implementation. [see cursory translation] |
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TI Bosnia Herzegovina runs a programme called Educating Future Leaders: Good Governance in Schools that consists of a six month course on civics, ethics and democracy and is presented in high schools and regional seminars throughout the country. For information, please write to Danijela Kolundzija at dkolundzija@ti-bih.org. [see website]
The Global Programme of Ethics Education run by TI ITaly includes seminars for high school students, teachers and headmasters, ethics education through sport, and a theatre play. [see website] [see programme summary]
TI Vanuatu produced a book on civic education for Vanuatu’s secondary schools. For information, please contact Blandine Boulekone at tiv@vanuatu.com.vu.
The TI chapter in Papua New Guinea has produced a handbook for civic education and a teachers' manual. [see handbook]
University level
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The Palestinian TI chapter AMAN teaches a university course for public administration students and offers a virtual library. [see training programme] Transparence Maroc offers teaching material for secondary schools and runs the 'université de la transparence' in cooperation with civil society and universities. [see website] |
TI’s chapter in Colombia, Transparencia por Colombia works with 19 Colombian universities in its Cátedra programme, providing pedagogical tools and methodologies to complement university curricula in ethics education. [see website]
TI Kazakhstan has designed a course for university economics students. This course aims at increasing knowledge about corruption among students and training them in preventing corruption. [see website]
TI Moldova conducts workshops for university students, professors and staff on the economic consequences and the threats of corruption in education, and organises youth camps, essay contests, cultural events and radio spots in a youth radio. [see website]
Other
Outside the formal education system, TI Bangladesh organised a youth concert in 2006 and a cartoon competition. Cartoons and slides can be viewed on their website.
Guatemala Declaration on Young People’s Engagement (2006). Young delegates at the 12th International Anti-Corruption Conference (IACC) in Guatemala called on world leaders to more effectively fight corruption, to allow for increased participation of young people in decision-making and activities promoting the anti-corruption agenda. [see declaration]
For more information on recent chapter activities please also see the back to school in focus on the TI homepage.
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