by Şule EŞGİ
Copyright © 2018
Save The Planet e-Twinning Project
Copyright © 2018
LOGOS OF ALL STUDENTS IN THE PROJECT
FILM MONITORING-REALİZATİON
The Man https://youtu.be/N7TnhUAfbG4
PRESENTATIONS ABOUT 31 OCTOBER WORLD SAVING DAY
https://www.slideshare.net/sulebuyukberkeresgi/31-st-october-world-saving-day
https://www.flipsnack.com/uleBykberkerEgi/img-20171031-wa0005.html
Supported the Local Government Project.
COMMON SLOGAN STUDY FOR SAVE THE PLANET PROJECT
MAKING THE SYMBOLOF PEACE WİTH THE CONVERSION MATERIALS -DRAWING- PAINTING-
STUDENT PRESENTATIONS ABOUT 3R REDUCE-REUSE-RECYLE
https://www.flipsnack.com/uleBykberkerEgi/yeni-microsoft-powerpoint-sunusu.html?0=uleBykberkerEgi
https://learningapps.org/display?v=p0tx14o3517
https://learningapps.org/display?v=phkbu58ia17
WORLD MODEL WITH RECYCLING MATERIALS-
https://www.flipsnack.com/uleBykberkerEgi/d-nya-geri.html?0=uleBykberkerEgi
We are living in autumn.Very nice.
SELECT A PROBLEM-THE PROBLEMS OF THE WORLD
Hunger and poverty
“On February 20, 2017, the world awoke to a headline that should have never come about: Famine had been declared in parts of South Sudan, the first to be announced anywhere in the world in six years. This was on top of imminent famine warnings in northern Nigeria, Somalia, and Yemen, putting a total of 20 million people at risk of starvation. The formal famine declaration in South Sudan meant that people were already dying of hunger. Meanwhile, Venezuela’s political turmoil created massive food shortages in both the city and countryside, leaving millions without enough to eat in a region that, overall, has low levels of hunger. As the crisis there escalated and food prices soared, the poor were the first to suffer. Despite years of progress, food security is still under threat. Conflict and climate change are hitting the poorest people the hardest and effectively pitching parts of the world into perpetual crisis. Although it has been said that “hunger does not discriminate,” it does. It emerges the strongest and most persistently among populations that are already vulnerable and disadvantaged. Hunger and inequality are inextricably linked. By committing to the UN Sustainable Development Goals, the international community promised to eradicate hunger and reduce inequality by 2030. Yet the world is still not on track to reach this target. Inequality takes many forms, and understanding how it leads to or exacerbates hunger is not always straightforward. For example, women and girls comprise 60 percent of the world’s hungry, often the result of deeply rooted social structures that deny women access to education, healthcare, and resources. Likewise, ethnic minorities are often victims of discrimination and experience greater levels of poverty and hunger. Most closely tied to hunger, perhaps, is poverty, the clearest manifestation of societal inequality. Threequarters of the world’s poor live in rural areas, where hunger is typically higher. This year’s essay, authored by Naomi Hossain, research fellow at the Institute of Development Studies, focuses on the relationship between hunger, inequality, and power. Underlying nutritional inequalities, Dr. Hossain argues, are inequalities of power—social, economic, or political. The 2017 Global Hunger Index, jointly published by the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI), Concern Worldwide, and Welthungerhilfe, tracks the state of hunger worldwide, spotlighting those places where action to address hunger is most urgently needed. This year’s index shows mixed results: Despite a decline in hunger over the long term, the global level remains high, with great differences not only among countries but also within countries. For example, at a national level, Central African Republic (CAR) has extremely alarming levels of hunger and is ranked highest of all countries with GHI scores in the report. While CAR made no progress in reducing hunger over the past 17 years—its GHI score from 2000 is the same as in 2017—14 other countries reduced their GHI scores by more than 50 percent over the same period. At the subnational level, inequalities of hunger are often obscured by national averages. In northeast Nigeria, 4.5 million people are experiencing or are at risk of famine while the rest of the country is relatively food secure. This year’s report also highlights trends related to child stunting in selected countries including Afghanistan, where rates vary dramatically—from 24.3 percent of children in some parts of the country to 70.8 percent in others. While the world has committed to reaching Zero Hunger by 2030, the fact that over 20 million people are currently at risk of famine shows how far we are from realizing this vision. As we fight the scourge of hunger across the globe, we must understand how inequality contributes to it. To ensure that those who are affected by inequality can demand change from national governments and international organizations and hold them to account, we must understand and redress power imbalances. This is crucial if we are to reach the Sustainable Development Goals by 2030 and end hunger forever ” ( http://www.globalhungerindex.org/pdf/en/2017.pdf)
References
2017 Global Hunger Index. Retrived from http://www.Globalhunge rindex.org/pdf/en/2017.pdf.27,01,2018
Lokal Press News
Published: Jan 28, 2018
Latest Revision: Jan 28, 2018
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