id okr-10986-10133
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-101332021-04-23T14:02:48Z Education Wu, Kin Bing BUILDING CODES CLASSROOM CLASSROOMS COLLEGES CONSTRUCTION OF SCHOOLS CURRICULUM DAMAGE ASSESSMENT DISASTER DISASTER ASSISTANCE DISASTER MANAGEMENT DISASTER PREPAREDNESS DISASTER PREVENTION DISASTER RECOVERY DISASTER REDUCTION DISASTER RISK EARTHQUAKE EARTHQUAKE RECONSTRUCTION EARTHQUAKES EDUCATION AUTHORITIES EDUCATION CURRICULUM EDUCATION SECTOR EDUCATION SYSTEM FIRE FIRES FIRST AID HIGH SCHOOLS INSTRUCTION INSURANCE INSURANCE COMPANIES INTERNATIONAL STRATEGY FOR DISASTER REDUCTION KINDERGARTEN KINDERGARTENS NATURAL DISASTER NATURAL DISASTERS NURSERY SCHOOLS PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE PRIMARY SCHOOL PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS RELIEF SAFETY SCHOOL CHILDREN SCHOOL CURRICULUM SCHOOL EDUCATION SCHOOL EDUCATION PROGRAM SCHOOL INFRASTRUCTURE SCHOOL RECONSTRUCTION SCHOOLING SCHOOLS SEARCH AND RESCUE TEACHERS TECHNICAL EDUCATION TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE TENTS TERTIARY LEVEL UNIVERSITY LEVEL UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS In the aftermath of the Wenchuan earthquake, measures to restore education will be a critical part of the recovery efforts in Sichuan province. The education system can play an important role in both: (i) minimizing the impact of the disaster on children; and (ii) improving disaster preparedness. To help restore normalcy for children and provide them with physical and psychological assistance after such a traumatic experience, restarting schools as quickly as possible is an immediate priority. To help strengthen disaster preparedness and management, a number of measures can be undertaken, such as rebuilding better school infrastructure and integrating school safety programs into the education curriculum. This note will review international experience in using the education sector to pursue the dual objectives of promoting short-term recovery and ensuring better disaster preparedness over the medium term. In particular, the note draws upon examples from the countries of India, Iran, and Japan, which have all experienced devastating earthquakes in recent years that have resulted in loss of life and extensive damage to school infrastructure in the affected areas. In all three countries, swift actions were taken in the education sector to assist students and rebuild schools, offering useful examples that China may wish to consider in shaping its own earthquake recovery efforts going forward. 2012-08-13T10:30:52Z 2012-08-13T10:30:52Z 2010-12 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2010/12/13338759/education http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10133 English EAP DRM Knowledge Notes; No. 7 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research East Asia and Pacific
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic BUILDING CODES
CLASSROOM
CLASSROOMS
COLLEGES
CONSTRUCTION OF SCHOOLS
CURRICULUM
DAMAGE ASSESSMENT
DISASTER
DISASTER ASSISTANCE
DISASTER MANAGEMENT
DISASTER PREPAREDNESS
DISASTER PREVENTION
DISASTER RECOVERY
DISASTER REDUCTION
DISASTER RISK
EARTHQUAKE
EARTHQUAKE RECONSTRUCTION
EARTHQUAKES
EDUCATION AUTHORITIES
EDUCATION CURRICULUM
EDUCATION SECTOR
EDUCATION SYSTEM
FIRE
FIRES
FIRST AID
HIGH SCHOOLS
INSTRUCTION
INSURANCE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
INTERNATIONAL STRATEGY FOR DISASTER REDUCTION
KINDERGARTEN
KINDERGARTENS
NATURAL DISASTER
NATURAL DISASTERS
NURSERY SCHOOLS
PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS
RELIEF
SAFETY
SCHOOL CHILDREN
SCHOOL CURRICULUM
SCHOOL EDUCATION
SCHOOL EDUCATION PROGRAM
SCHOOL INFRASTRUCTURE
SCHOOL RECONSTRUCTION
SCHOOLING
SCHOOLS
SEARCH AND RESCUE
TEACHERS
TECHNICAL EDUCATION
TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE
TENTS
TERTIARY LEVEL
UNIVERSITY LEVEL
UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS
spellingShingle BUILDING CODES
CLASSROOM
CLASSROOMS
COLLEGES
CONSTRUCTION OF SCHOOLS
CURRICULUM
DAMAGE ASSESSMENT
DISASTER
DISASTER ASSISTANCE
DISASTER MANAGEMENT
DISASTER PREPAREDNESS
DISASTER PREVENTION
DISASTER RECOVERY
DISASTER REDUCTION
DISASTER RISK
EARTHQUAKE
EARTHQUAKE RECONSTRUCTION
EARTHQUAKES
EDUCATION AUTHORITIES
EDUCATION CURRICULUM
EDUCATION SECTOR
EDUCATION SYSTEM
FIRE
FIRES
FIRST AID
HIGH SCHOOLS
INSTRUCTION
INSURANCE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
INTERNATIONAL STRATEGY FOR DISASTER REDUCTION
KINDERGARTEN
KINDERGARTENS
NATURAL DISASTER
NATURAL DISASTERS
NURSERY SCHOOLS
PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS
RELIEF
SAFETY
SCHOOL CHILDREN
SCHOOL CURRICULUM
SCHOOL EDUCATION
SCHOOL EDUCATION PROGRAM
SCHOOL INFRASTRUCTURE
SCHOOL RECONSTRUCTION
SCHOOLING
SCHOOLS
SEARCH AND RESCUE
TEACHERS
TECHNICAL EDUCATION
TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE
TENTS
TERTIARY LEVEL
UNIVERSITY LEVEL
UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS
Wu, Kin Bing
Education
geographic_facet East Asia and Pacific
relation EAP DRM Knowledge Notes; No. 7
description In the aftermath of the Wenchuan earthquake, measures to restore education will be a critical part of the recovery efforts in Sichuan province. The education system can play an important role in both: (i) minimizing the impact of the disaster on children; and (ii) improving disaster preparedness. To help restore normalcy for children and provide them with physical and psychological assistance after such a traumatic experience, restarting schools as quickly as possible is an immediate priority. To help strengthen disaster preparedness and management, a number of measures can be undertaken, such as rebuilding better school infrastructure and integrating school safety programs into the education curriculum. This note will review international experience in using the education sector to pursue the dual objectives of promoting short-term recovery and ensuring better disaster preparedness over the medium term. In particular, the note draws upon examples from the countries of India, Iran, and Japan, which have all experienced devastating earthquakes in recent years that have resulted in loss of life and extensive damage to school infrastructure in the affected areas. In all three countries, swift actions were taken in the education sector to assist students and rebuild schools, offering useful examples that China may wish to consider in shaping its own earthquake recovery efforts going forward.
format Publications & Research :: Brief
author Wu, Kin Bing
author_facet Wu, Kin Bing
author_sort Wu, Kin Bing
title Education
title_short Education
title_full Education
title_fullStr Education
title_full_unstemmed Education
title_sort education
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2010/12/13338759/education
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10133
_version_ 1764411971978919936