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Local and Global Issues

Reflecting in Context

A child plays with and is stacking colourful wooden blocks

Reflect on your identified concerns and consider how the children, families, colleagues, and local communities you engage with may experience these issues.

As you reflect on the questions, record your thoughts in your journal and consider discussing them with your team.

How might the identified issues impact the children and families you work with, and how can your practices respond to these lived realities?

In what ways do your local community members experience barriers or inequities related to these issues, and how might you support more inclusive and responsive environments?

How can your daily interactions foster a sense of collective responsibility toward these concerns within the centre's community?


Watch the videos and read the recommended chapter by Moss (2014) to help inform and inspire your reflections.

VideosSuggested Reading:
  • Transformative Change and Real Utopias in Early Childhood Education: A Story of Democracy, Experimentation, and Potentiality (Chapter 2 by Moss)
References

Moss, P. (2014). Transformative change and real utopias in early childhood education: A story of democracy, experimentation, and potentiality. In Transformative change and real utopias in early childhood education (pp. 19–36). Routledge.

Robinson, S. K. (2010, February). Bring on the learning revolution! [Video]. TED Conferences. https://www.ted.com/talks/sir_ken_robinson_bring_on_the_learning_revolution

UNESCO. (2022, June). Education for sustainable development. YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BwIF4U7W7kQ

UNESCO. (2024, June). Life: Agents of Change. YouTube. https://youtu.be/5-GtvP3xTMc?si=uCjSnddGniWQ4pIP

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