8 Classroom Activities for International Literacy Day

International literacy day is a world-wide literacy festival and this week (September 8) it is important for individuals, communities, and society. Congratulations are held all over the world, but we decided to celebrate it by sharing the classroom's literacy activities on our blog.

Of course, as a non-profit organization of educational technology engaged in long-term reading and language courses, this is a topic closer to our mind. But we are not the only ones who recognize the importance. First, literacy skills are central to basic education for all people, UNESCO is committed to eradicating poverty, reducing child mortality, controlling population growth, achieving gender equality, sustainable development, peace and democracy It is essential to secure. Not only that, Edutopia also defines the literacy skill as "skill of the century," enabling students to complete their work, manage their families and act as citizens. It is no wonder that we promise reading and writing skills throughout the day.

Please use Waterford Early Learning songs, books, or events on Waterford's YouTube page as shown below.

Let the early learners create their own short storybooks and have them read by older students

Share the story of NASA's astronaut Kjell Lindgren and read the way to open his way to the universe. His story is here.

By spelling words with cooked noodles, I will keep spelling with young learners. This is a good example

Do not forget to follow the #InternationalLiteracyDay and # ILD14 tags on Twitter and Facebook to get more literacy ideas and updates from around the world. How do you celebrate this year's International Literacy Day?

This year, the International Literacy Day International Conference will be titled "Literacy Rate of the Digital World". A worldwide celebration will be held at UNESCO Headquarters on September 8 and will focus on winning the UNESCO International Litigation Award. International literacy day is the main annual event of the literacy campaign held on September 8th since 1946. UNESCO organized a global event for the International Litigation Awards ceremony organized by offices, research institutes, NGOs, teachers and students all over the world. And partners

International literacy day is a world-wide literacy festival and this week (September 8) it is important for individuals, communities, and society. Congratulations were held all over the world, but we decided to celebrate it by sharing classroom literacy promotion activities on blogs. Of course, as a non-profit organization of educational technology engaged in long-term reading and language courses, this is a topic closer to our mind. But we are not the only ones who recognize the importance. First, literacy skills are central to basic education for all people, UNESCO is committed to eradicating poverty, reducing child mortality, controlling population growth, achieving gender equality, sustainable development, peace and democracy It is essential to secure. Not only that, Edutopia also defines the literacy skill as "skill of the century," enabling students to complete their work, manage their families and act as citizens.

The International Literacy Day (ILD) to be held on September 8 every year focuses on the needs of the world's literacy skills and is closely related to the mission of the International Law Association, the literacy rate of all the people in the area I will. At ILD (and daily) ILA promotes a world that can read and write by encouraging educators, encouraging students and encouraging leaders to make literacy more accessible to all people .

The International Literacy Day, celebrated on September 8 every year, is an opportunity for governments, civil society, and stakeholders to emphasize the world's literacy rate and still reflect the literacy problems that exist in the world. The literacy problem is an important part of the 2030 Agenda for the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals and United Nations Sustainable Development. In September 2015, the UN sustainable development goal adopted by the world leaders promoted universal access to quality education and learning opportunities in people's lives. One goal of SDG 4 is to ensure that all young people master literacy and mathematics and adults who do not have these skills have access to this knowledge.