Understanding CRED Policy and Community Relations in NI

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Learn about the CRED Policy in Northern Ireland, aimed at promoting equality and diversity. Explore the evolution of community relations, challenges in implementation, and the importance of promoting good relations. Discover how teachers can enhance their understanding and capacity to implement the policy effectively.

  • CRED Policy
  • Community Relations
  • Northern Ireland
  • Diversity
  • Equality

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  1. NEELB home Moving Ahead with CRED

  2. Timing: ~ One training day (6 hours) ~ Two follow-up sessions (2 hours x 2) Focus: ~ Understanding of CRED Policy ~ Personal Challenge ~ Professional challenge ~ Consideration of whole school/organisation implications

  3. Aim To support teachers in developing their capacity to implement the CRED Policy

  4. Outcomes for Day One Participants will: Enhance their understanding of the CRED Policy Develop understanding of the four key CRED concepts Have an increased understanding of the challenges relating to implementing the CRED policy

  5. http://www.credni.org/contents/what-is-cred/

  6. Section 75 of the NI Act 1998 Requires public bodies in carrying out their functions, powers and duties, to have due regard to the need to promote equality of opportunity: between persons of different religious belief, political opinion, racial group, age, marital status or sexual orientation; between men and women generally; between persons with a disability and persons without; and between persons with dependants and persons without. Without prejudice to these obligations, public bodies are also required to have regard to the desirability of promoting good relations between persons of different religious belief, political opinion or racial group.

  7. CRED Policy: Rationale Evolution of Community Relations Policy since 1980s Society in NI has become more diverse in last few decades Sectarianism, racism and bullying are examples of social problems, which still need to be addressed in society

  8. CRED Policy: Context Programme for Government seeks to build a strong and shared community NI Curricula (formal and informal) aims to develop in young people knowledge and understanding of the challenges and opportunities they may encounter in an increasingly diverse society Issues of Diversity included in Local and Citizenship (part of LLW) and PDMU (Personal Development and Mutual Understanding)

  9. CRED Policy: Aim Contribute to improving relations between communities by educating children & young people to develop self respect, respect for others, promote equality & work to eliminate discrimination Provide formal & non-formal opportunities to build relationships with those of different backgrounds & traditions within resources available

  10. CRED Policy: Objectives Develop understanding and respect for rights, equality and diversity of all without discrimination Value and respect difference and engage positively with it Equip children/young people with required skills attitudes and behaviors

  11. CRED Policy Schools can develop CRED through the school improvement process using ESaGS indicators to evaluate practice: Child Centred Provision High Quality Learning and Teaching Effective Leadership A School Connected to its Local Community the Curriculum: requires schools to address issues around diversity and inclusion and to consider how people from differing traditions can live together aims to empower young people to make informed, responsible decisions

  12. Key Priorities for Implementation Training and capacity building of workforce Dissemination of good practice and materials Targeted support for meaningful interaction

  13. Community Relations, Equality and Diversity in Education CRED Website

  14. Coffee

  15. A CRED School Create a school which: 1. Lives out CRED principles and develops effective CRED practice 2. Does not live out CRED principles and fails to develop effective CRED practice Represent the school on the flipchart sheet

  16. Lunch

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