scholarly journals Pengembangan Pembelajaran Penulisan Kreatif Berwawasan Lingkungangan Bidang Bahasa dan Sastra Indonesia bagi Guru dan Siswa Pondok Pesantren Muqimus Sunnah di Palembang

Bakti Budaya ◽  
2018 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 45
Author(s):  
Cahyaningrum Dewojati

One of the efforts in supporting Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 2030 is noble moraleducation and environmental preservation through learning. In this case, creative writing is seen as an effective learning medium to convey these values. Terefore, the development of environmentally sound creative writing study in the feld of language and Indonesian literature is considered necessary so that this community engagement activity is then implemented in Pondok Pesantren Muqimus Sunnah in Palembang. Te purpose of this community engagement is to improve the creativity of the community in the feld of creative writing that is environmentally sound as an effort to support the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Te method used in this community engagement is by delivering lectures on creative writing and training in both fction and nonfction. Games are also used as ways to covey the workshop materials. From this training, it seems that madrasah teacher and students are very enthusiastic and more eager to write. In conclusion, creative writing training that is embodied in games, as well as criticism of environmental conditions, is necessary to hone the criticality and creativity of the students and teachers in the world of literacy.

2020 ◽  
Vol 30 (Supplement_1) ◽  
pp. i36-i40 ◽  
Author(s):  
Karin R Sipido ◽  
Iveta Nagyova

Abstract We are far from reaching the sustainable development goals (SDGs) for health despite a wealth of novel insights in disease mechanisms and possible solutions. Why have we failed in knowledge translation and implementation? Starting from the case of cardiovascular diseases as one of the most prevalent non-communicable diseases, we examine barriers and hurdles, and perspectives for future health research. Health has multiple links with other SDGs. To accelerate the progress towards a healthy society, health research needs to take a broader view and become more cross-disciplinary and cross-sectoral. As one example, behavioural studies will underpin better prevention and treatment adherence. The next generation workforce in health and research needs an adapted education and training to implement more effective health approaches. As well, only effective dialogue and communication between researchers, practitioners, society and policymakers can lead to translation of evidence into policies, addressing the complexity of socioeconomic factors and commercial interests. Within Europe, health research needs a comprehensive vision and strategy that connects to achieving better health, as one of the interconnected SDGs.


2021 ◽  
Vol 296 ◽  
pp. 08003
Author(s):  
Tatyana Chernysheva

The paper describes the measures taken by Russian universities to implement the Sustainable Development Goals proclaimed by the United Nations in 2015. These goals are in line with the Third Mission activities of a modern university. The core argument is that an environmentally sound interaction should be formed in the depths of educational ecosystems, resulting in an ecological culture. It is advisable to start the transition to a new type of development at universities, since only in this case Russian technologies will eventually meet the environmental requirements. The paper considers the initiatives of the leading Russian universities to introduce economic and social changes aimed at satisfying the needs not only of the living, but also of the future generations [1].


Author(s):  
Eleanor M Fox

The United Nations has published the Sustainable Development Goals, which it aspires to achieve by 2030. The goals aspire to end poverty and hunger, build dignity, and create an inclusive, safe, and environmentally sound society. To much of the world community, markets are the problem, not the solution. This chapter argues the contrary; namely, that markets properly harnessed to work for development and for the people are an essential prong in the plan to end poverty, hunger, and exclusion by empowering people to help themselves. It shows how Competition Law in the service of markets helps to achieve these goals.


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