EDUCATION
We trained 51,211 parents and caregivers to increase school readiness as well as literacy and numeracy skills amongst the children. We also developed the skills of 5,529 teachers in classroom practices to improve instructional methods for literacy and numeracy.
GUATEMALA
8,888 Caregivers trained in education
NICARAGUA
472 Caregivers trained in education
HAITI
80 Teachers trained
58 Caregivers trained in education
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
755 Caregivers trained in education
PERU
37 Caregivers trained in education
BOLIVIA
1,404 Teachers trained
2,637 Caregivers trained in education
ETHIOPIA
431 Teachers trained
844 Caregivers trained in education
UGANDA
1,266 Teachers trained
5,965 Caregivers trained in education
KENYA
11 Teachers trained
504 Caregivers trained in education
RWANDA
294 Teachers trained
2,119 Caregivers trained in education
BURUNDI
355 Teachers trained
188 Caregivers trained in education
MOZAMBIQUE
74 Teachers trained
134 Caregivers trained in education
BANGLADESH
69 Teachers trained
13,235 Caregivers trained in education
CAMBODIA
1,505 Teachers trained
3,793 Caregivers trained in education
INDONESIA
40 Teachers trained
574 Caregivers trained in education
PHILIPPINES
11,008 Caregivers trained in education
FH implements a wide range of education interventions that impact children during their first nine years of life. These targeted interventions not only bring holistic development to children in the first five years of life, but also cognitive gains for improved literacy and numeracy as they transition from early childhood development to primary school. FH programs support a holistic, integrated approach, promoting evidence-based interventions that improve child learning by engaging and strengthening three influential groups:
1. Parents. Positive parenting and caregiver support is critical to a child’s development. Working through community volunteers in bi-monthly meetings, caregivers practice child stimulation and early learning while decreasing and mitigating toxic stress, which hinders child well-being and development.
2. Teachers. Teacher quality is the most important school based factor in student achievement. In collaboration with the Ministries of Education, FH’s interventions increase teacher capacities in numeracy, literacy, and classroom practices.
3. Community members. FH engages the community to increase positive out-of-school learning opportunities. This includes working with churches and community leaders to increase opportunities for learning, as well as community learning spaces and materials to increase academic outcomes.
Country | # of teachers trained | # of caregivers trained in education |
---|---|---|
Burundi | 355 | 188 |
Ethiopia | 431 | 844 |
Kenya | 11 | 504 |
Mozambique | 74 | 134 |
Rwanda | 294 | 2,119 |
Uganda | 1,266 | 5,965 |
Bangladesh | 69 | 13,235 |
Cambodia | 1,505 | 3,793 |
Indonesia | 40 | 574 |
Philippines | 0 | 11,008 |
Bolivia | 1,404 | 2,637 |
Dominican Republic | – | 755 |
Guatemala | – | 8,888 |
Haiti | 80 | 58 |
Nicaragua | – | 472 |
Peru | – | 37 |
Total | 5,529 | 51,211 |