Global citizenship education follows the framework moving from educating for the nation, educating the nation, educating active citizens, to the rise of global citizenship education, education for citizenship, towards the need of global citizenship education (Lister, 1995). Classical and historical approaches illustrate how global citizenship education emerged throughout history. In short, the introduction of global citizenship education challenged the perspectives, the curriculum content, and the pedagogy of traditional education. It also placed global educators in a difficult working situation where there were diverging views between governmental schools and others, which would be in favor of implementing global citizenship education. Moreover, a greater emphasis on human rights was a catalyst for executing global citizenship education. Lister (1995) suggests that much of global citizenship education focuses on the political background for educational reforms, but it is also helpful to view the issues from the educators’ perspective. For example, educators increasingly understand the importance of developing citizenship education from a local to a global scope to cope with worldwide issues. Meanwhile, global citizenship education also raises the consciousness of society regarding why it is important to become global citizens. And, increasingly a shift toward global citizenship education is in the hands of educators, which helps them understand the larger issues of implementing global citizenship education (Lister, 1995).