| Type | Name | Description | Modified | Size |
|---|
 | Advancing the Right to Read in Rwanda Programme Review | In 2013, Save the Children, in partnership with Umuhuza, launched its Education Signature Programme in Rwanda, Advancing the Right to Read, to help address fundamental learning challenges in Rwanda by providing a continuum of holistic interventions for children from birth through early primary school. Advancing the Right to Read supports emergent and early-grade literacy skills development through teacher training, family support for learning from the earliest years, strengthening school and community leadership, and supporting the local publishing industry to increase availability and access to high quality Kinyarwanda age appropriate children’s books. | 01/07/2016 | 1MB |
| Case study - Working with Publishers and Illustrators | Case study - Working with Publishers and Illustrators - Felix tells us how Rwandan artists are in a much better position to express their culture and way of life in children’s books thanks to new opportunities in publishing and illustration. | 16/01/2015 | 219KB |
| Case study- Working with illustrators | Case study- Save the Children (SC) Working with illustrators. Sebastien tells us how training with SC as part of RCBI enabled him to expand his traditional and digital techniques to produce his illustrations. | 16/01/2015 | 182KB |
| Community practices and perceptions_baseline | The report on the Community practices and perceptions baseline study conducted in 2014 | 21/05/2015 | 4MB |
| Early Grade Reading Position Paper | Promoting Early Reading in the Revised Primary Kinyarwanda Curriculum | 29/10/2015 | 740KB |
| Early Literacy KAP Survey | | 29/10/2015 | 1MB |
| Early Literacy Promotion in Rwanda | Opportunities and Obstacles | 09/11/2015 | 2MB |
| ECD PROGRAMMING FOR CHILDREN AGES 0-3:SUCCESSES & CHALLENGES | Children acquire foundational skills in all developmental domains from the earliest ages; however, most programming for children ages 0-3 in Rwanda has focused on the health and nutrition needs for securing children’s physical development. In response, Save the Children and its partner, Umuhuza, initiated its 0-3 Early Childhood Development (ECD) programming to particularly address language, communication and wider cognitive development deficits, while simultaneously highlighting holistic child development in all domains.
| 13/03/2019 | 2MB |
| ECD PROGRAMMING FOR CHILDREN AGES 4-6: SUCCESS &CHALLENGES | The available ECD services do not give enough emphasis to Early Literacy and Maths (ELM) skills development, which is crucial in order for children to attain the necessary school readiness skills. This includes support by parents or other caregivers at home, as well as the form of teaching and learning taking place in classrooms. In response, Save the Children targeted its ECD programming for children ages 4-6 to focus on training parents on simple activities they can do with their children at home, and working with teachers and the government to improve the way children are taught in ECD centres or pre-primary classrooms.
| 13/03/2019 | 229KB |
| Education - Child Friendly ECCD Case Study | Child Friendly ECCD Case Study | 20/12/2013 | 231KB |
Rwanda 