- Main Menu
- Home
- About Us
- TEN Initiative
- TEN Regional Events
- Program Updates
- Partners
- Member Profiles
- News and Announcements
- EDC
- EQUIP3
- Links
- Resources
- Contact Us
- Search TEN Website
-
TEN Round Table meeting in Macedonia
The Eastern Europe & Eurasia Social Legacy Program hosted the Transparent Education Network (TEN) Roundtable in Struga, Macedonia from September 24 -26, 2009.
Over 50 participants from seven (7) countries participated in at least 2 sessions and most in the full event. Sessions during the first two days focused on capacity building for participants (i.e. sessions on “Understanding Corruption in Education” and “Skills Development Workshop: Advocacy to Promote Transparent Schools”) and showcasing the work of the Transparent Education Network.
The last day of sessions focused on collectively reflecting on the work of the TEN members and looking into next steps that could help sustain the efforts of the local partners and the Network.
Below are some highlights of the event:
* Convened over 50 individuals from 7 countries who are committed to increase transparency and accountability in education
* Showcased the work to date by the TEN members in the areas of research, awareness raising, and codes of conduct
* Featured presentations by experts like Steve and Luba; donors like USAID, GTZ, and OSI as well as other projects that fight corruption
* Promoted professional development for TEN members in areas such as awareness raising, project management, and development of honor codes
* Created a space for exchange of ideas, knowledge, lessons learned, and promising/best practices in this field
* Strengthened the network and promoted an increased communication among TEN partners and other organizations and individuals
* Generated ideas and discussion for next steps in terms of TEN programmatic work and sustainability plans
Over 50 participants from seven (7) countries participated in at least 2 sessions and most in the full event. Sessions during the first two days focused on capacity building for participants (i.e. sessions on “Understanding Corruption in Education” and “Skills Development Workshop: Advocacy to Promote Transparent Schools”) and showcasing the work of the Transparent Education Network.
The last day of sessions focused on collectively reflecting on the work of the TEN members and looking into next steps that could help sustain the efforts of the local partners and the Network.
Below are some highlights of the event:
* Convened over 50 individuals from 7 countries who are committed to increase transparency and accountability in education
* Showcased the work to date by the TEN members in the areas of research, awareness raising, and codes of conduct
* Featured presentations by experts like Steve and Luba; donors like USAID, GTZ, and OSI as well as other projects that fight corruption
* Promoted professional development for TEN members in areas such as awareness raising, project management, and development of honor codes
* Created a space for exchange of ideas, knowledge, lessons learned, and promising/best practices in this field
* Strengthened the network and promoted an increased communication among TEN partners and other organizations and individuals
* Generated ideas and discussion for next steps in terms of TEN programmatic work and sustainability plans
Content Management Powered by CuteNews