16 days of activism against GBV
Niveaux scolaires: KG 2
Système éducatif: National English
A course explaining what 16 days of activism is and the forms of TFGBV, in a fun way for youths if possible have animations theme blue and purple
#Online_Violence
1. Define and differentiate the 16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence (GBV) and major forms of technology-facilitated GBV (TFGBV), using recognized taxonomies and campaign frameworks.
Objectifs d'apprentissage:
1. List the origin, purpose, and timeline of the 16 Days campaign and accurately sequence key dates and themes.
2. Classify at least six TFGBV forms (e.g., cyberstalking, doxxing, non-consensual image sharing, hate speech, impersonation, coercive control) using a standard taxonomy from UN Women/UNESCO or similar.
3. Differentiate myths from evidence-based facts about GBV and TFGBV by citing at least three credible sources.
4. Map key stakeholders (survivors, bystanders, platform moderators, educators, civil society, brands) and describe their roles within the campaign ecosystem.
5. Summarize rights-based and safety-by-design principles relevant to youth online spaces in no more than 150 words.
Modules
1. Origins and Structure of the 16 Days Campaign
1. 1. Origins, Purpose, and Timeline
Résultats d'apprentissage:
1. Define the 16 Days of Activism against GBV and articulate its core purpose in 2–3 sentences for a youth audience.
2. Sequence the campaign timeline from November 25 (International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women) to December 10 (Human Rights Day) and annotate the significance of each date.
3. List at least three historical milestones of the campaign and attribute them to credible sources (e.g., UN Women, CWGL).
4. Map two official campaign frameworks or toolkits to their recommended actions for schools, universities, and youth organizations.
5. Cite at least three credible references (UN Women, UNESCO, CWGL, WHO) to support definitions and timeline facts.
6. Draft a 60–100 word explainer suitable for high school announcements, campus newsletters, or a brand’s community post.
7. Differentiate between theme, slogan, and call-to-action by providing one example of each from documented campaign years.
8. Compile a glossary of 10 key terms (e.g., GBV, TFGBV, bystander, survivor, safety-by-design) with concise youth-friendly definitions.
