The School Day of Peace and Non-Violence was first celebrated in 1964 to educate students about tolerance, solidarity, human rights, non-violence, and peace. On this day, schools teach about understanding between people of different backgrounds. The day commemorates both the message of "Universal Love, Non-Violence and Peace" and the death of Mahatma Gandhi, who was assassinated on January 30th, 1948.
The School Day of Peace and Non-Violence was first celebrated in 1964 to educate students about tolerance, solidarity, human rights, non-violence, and peace. On this day, schools teach about understanding between people of different backgrounds. The day commemorates both the message of "Universal Love, Non-Violence and Peace" and the death of Mahatma Gandhi, who was assassinated on January 30th, 1948.
The School Day of Peace and Non-Violence was first celebrated in 1964 to educate students about tolerance, solidarity, human rights, non-violence, and peace. On this day, schools teach about understanding between people of different backgrounds. The day commemorates both the message of "Universal Love, Non-Violence and Peace" and the death of Mahatma Gandhi, who was assassinated on January 30th, 1948.
The School Day of Peace and Non-Violence was first celebrated in 1964 to educate students about tolerance, solidarity, human rights, non-violence, and peace. On this day, schools teach about understanding between people of different backgrounds. The day commemorates both the message of "Universal Love, Non-Violence and Peace" and the death of Mahatma Gandhi, who was assassinated on January 30th, 1948.
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January 30th
School Day of Peace
and Non-Violence The School Day of Peace and Non- Violence was first celebrated in 1964. It emerged from Spanish professor Llorenc Vidal’s non-governmental, independent and volunteer pioneer initiative, Non-Violent and Peaceful Education. Its objective is to educate for and about tolerance, solidarity, agreement and respect for Human Rights, non-violence and peace. On this day, primary and secondary schools turn into instruments of peace and understanding among people of distinct occupations, races, cultures and religions. The basic message of this day is: “Universal Love, Non-Violence and Peace.” Furthermore, January 30th commemorates the death of the national and spiritual leader of India, Mahatma Gandhi, who was shot and killed by a fanatical Hindu on January 30th, 1948. Prof. Rosa Fernández Composition Sketch: Raúl Feliz Meriguete, 1º D
Calligram self-portraits and assembly:
1ºA, 1ºB, 1ºC, 1ºD, 4ºB and 4º diversificación
Curricular themes:
The human body: the portrait.
Visual and tactile textures. Light and shadow. Creativity. Artistic techniques: collage Recycling.