UNESCO Confucius Prize for Literacy - definição. O que é UNESCO Confucius Prize for Literacy. Significado, conceito
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O que (quem) é UNESCO Confucius Prize for Literacy - definição


UNESCO Confucius Prize for Literacy         
The UNESCO Confucius Prize for Literacy recognizes the activities of outstanding individuals, governments or governmental agencies and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) working in literacy serving rural adults and out-of-school youth, particularly women and girls. The Prize was established in 2005 through the support of the Government of the People's Republic of China in honour of the great Chinese scholar Confucius.
literate         
  • Dutch schoolmaster and children, 1662
  • access-date=15 February 2020}}</ref>
  • access-date=15 February 2020}}</ref>
  • Bill of sale of a male slave and a building in [[Shuruppak]], [[Sumer]]ian tablet, circa 2600 BC
  • Brain areas involved in literacy acquisition
  • Native youth in front of [[Carlisle Indian Industrial School]] in Pennsylvania c.&nbsp;1900
  • Sample covers of completed authorship created books
  • One-room school in [[Alabama]] c.&nbsp;1935
  • Adult literacy rates have increased at a constant pace since 1950.
  • Most illiterate people now live in Southern Asia or sub-Saharan Africa.
  • Gender parity indices in youth literacy rates by region, 1990–2015. Progress towards gender parity in literacy started after 1990.
  • Literacy has rapidly spread in several regions over the last twenty-five years.
  • Illiteracy rate in France in the 18th and 19th centuries
  • Including orality
  • Integrating Common Core content into language training with MELL
  • Laotian]] girls sit outside their school, each absorbed in reading a book they received at a rural school book party.
  • Literate and illiterate world population between 1800 and 2016
  • Reviewing photos after photowalk
  • Sample milestone sketch
  • The [[University of Peradeniya]]'s [[Sarachchandra open-air theatre]], named in memory of [[Ediriweera Sarachchandra]], Sri Lanka's premier playwright
  • Young school girls in [[Paktia Province]] of Afghanistan
  • Students in grade 2 who can't read a single word
  • World illiteracy halved between 1970 and 2015.
  • Youth and adult literacy rate, 2000–2016 and projections to 2030
ABILITY TO READ FOR KNOWLEDGE, WRITE COHERENTLY, AND THINK CRITICALLY ABOUT THE WRITTEN WORD; ABILITY TO READ, WRITE, AND USE ARITHMETIC
Illiterate; Illiteracy; Literate; Literacy Rate; New literacy studies; Literacy education; Literacy and learning; LiteracyandLearning; Literacy rate; Biliteracy; Analphabetism; Analphabetic; Analphabet; Total literacy rate; Nonliterate; Adult literacy rate; Illetracy; Reading and writing; Literary programme; Literacy and skills development; Literates; History of literacy; Illiteracy rate; Gender disparities in literacy; Teaching literacy; Literacy in the United Kingdom; Literacy in Canada; Literacy in Africa; Literacy in Asia; Literacy in Afghanistan; Literacy in Laos; Literacy in Egypt; Literacy in Mexico; Literacy in Ethiopia; Literacy in Kenya; Literacy in Guinea; Literacy in Senegal; Literacy in Niger; Literacy in Mauritius; Literacy in Burkina Faso
1.
Someone who is literate is able to read and write.
Over one-quarter of the adult population are not fully literate.
? illiterate
ADJ
2.
If you describe someone as literate, you mean that they are intelligent and well-educated, especially about literature and the arts.
Scientists should be literate and articulate as well as able to handle figures...
ADJ [approval]
3.
If you describe someone as literate in a particular subject, especially one that many people do not know anything about, you mean that they have a good knowledge and understanding of that subject.
Head teachers need to be financially literate...
ADJ: usu adv ADJ
illiteracy         
  • Dutch schoolmaster and children, 1662
  • access-date=15 February 2020}}</ref>
  • access-date=15 February 2020}}</ref>
  • Bill of sale of a male slave and a building in [[Shuruppak]], [[Sumer]]ian tablet, circa 2600 BC
  • Brain areas involved in literacy acquisition
  • Native youth in front of [[Carlisle Indian Industrial School]] in Pennsylvania c.&nbsp;1900
  • Sample covers of completed authorship created books
  • One-room school in [[Alabama]] c.&nbsp;1935
  • Adult literacy rates have increased at a constant pace since 1950.
  • Most illiterate people now live in Southern Asia or sub-Saharan Africa.
  • Gender parity indices in youth literacy rates by region, 1990–2015. Progress towards gender parity in literacy started after 1990.
  • Literacy has rapidly spread in several regions over the last twenty-five years.
  • Illiteracy rate in France in the 18th and 19th centuries
  • Including orality
  • Integrating Common Core content into language training with MELL
  • Laotian]] girls sit outside their school, each absorbed in reading a book they received at a rural school book party.
  • Literate and illiterate world population between 1800 and 2016
  • Reviewing photos after photowalk
  • Sample milestone sketch
  • The [[University of Peradeniya]]'s [[Sarachchandra open-air theatre]], named in memory of [[Ediriweera Sarachchandra]], Sri Lanka's premier playwright
  • Young school girls in [[Paktia Province]] of Afghanistan
  • Students in grade 2 who can't read a single word
  • World illiteracy halved between 1970 and 2015.
  • Youth and adult literacy rate, 2000–2016 and projections to 2030
ABILITY TO READ FOR KNOWLEDGE, WRITE COHERENTLY, AND THINK CRITICALLY ABOUT THE WRITTEN WORD; ABILITY TO READ, WRITE, AND USE ARITHMETIC
Illiterate; Illiteracy; Literate; Literacy Rate; New literacy studies; Literacy education; Literacy and learning; LiteracyandLearning; Literacy rate; Biliteracy; Analphabetism; Analphabetic; Analphabet; Total literacy rate; Nonliterate; Adult literacy rate; Illetracy; Reading and writing; Literary programme; Literacy and skills development; Literates; History of literacy; Illiteracy rate; Gender disparities in literacy; Teaching literacy; Literacy in the United Kingdom; Literacy in Canada; Literacy in Africa; Literacy in Asia; Literacy in Afghanistan; Literacy in Laos; Literacy in Egypt; Literacy in Mexico; Literacy in Ethiopia; Literacy in Kenya; Literacy in Guinea; Literacy in Senegal; Literacy in Niger; Literacy in Mauritius; Literacy in Burkina Faso
Illiteracy is the state of not knowing how to read or write.
N-UNCOUNT