The National Education Plan stipulates that the community must take responsibility for what happens in schools, the president noted, adding that online platforms should be held accountable for the content they help disseminate.
The gesture comes in recognition of his efforts to defend the indigenous territory and the Amazon forest, and “symbolizes our ongoing search for dialogue and the decolonization of knowledge,” a statement from the Federal University of São Paulo reads.
The resources vary from BRL 0.32 per day (for each student in youth and adult education) to BRL 2 per day (for the full-time high school supporting program).
Those interested in obtaining the certificate will have until next Monday to pay the fee of R$ 247.58, for application positions in Brazil; and US$ 115, for positions abroad.
Marco Lucchesi wants to continue the mission of taking reading not only to prisoners, quilombolas, needy communities, indigenous villages, but to the entire Brazilian population.
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