Publication Date
1-2024
Subjects
Citizen participation, Inclusive education, Equal education, Gender equity, Advocacy, Management, Policy formation, Program effectiveness, Action research, International aid
Abstract
This report shares the findings from an action research project conducted on behalf of Global Partnership for Education’s (GPE) Education Out Loud (EOL) programme by the Management for Development Foundation (MDF) and the Australian Council for Education Research (ACER) Consortium, in its capacity as global learning partner (GLP). The project involved working directly with three organisations (grantees) in receipts of EOL funds, across five GPE countries. The Consortium supported them to conduct action research projects, which tested the underlying assumptions of their programme’s theory of change, in order to validate their approaches to advocacy and policy influencing (API) and support them to engage in adaptive management practices. This report shares the methodology used in this process and a synthesis of the key findings across and between the different contexts. The report is accompanied by a number of case studies, which explore the action research and wider context of the grantees in more detail.
Recommended Citation
Towne, A., Krstic, S., Bermingham, D., Buter, J., Linder, M., & Boering, S. (2024, January 01). Civil Society Contributions to Improving Learning Outcomes: An Education Out Loud Global Learning Partner Report. International Education Research. https://research.acer.edu.au/int_research/17
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 International License.
Copyright Statement
Copyright Oxfam Denmark 2024
Place of Publication
København, Denmark
Publisher
Global Partnership for Education
Language
English
Geographic Subject
Africa, Bangladesh, Ghana, Malawi, South Asia, Zambia, Zimbabwe
Included in
Educational Assessment, Evaluation, and Research Commons, Education Policy Commons, International and Comparative Education Commons