Online Digital Database – Resource

Online Digital Database – Resource2022-04-07T11:55:57+02:00
Human Rights Watch: A Step Forward for 10,000 Rohingya children: Bangladesh allows kids to receive formal education / ‘Are we not human?’: Denial of education for Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh

Description

Nearly 400,000 Rohingya refugee children in Bangladesh aren’t getting a formal education. This article and video detail a pilot study approved in January 2020 to teach 10,000 children the Myanmar curriculum at unofficial schools set up by Rohingya refugee teachers. This article and adjacent report emphasise the need for further education provisions for migrant children in especially precarious and insecure situations, and the need for education to become accredited. It details the minutia of current plans regarding Rohingya children’s education and the obstacles posed by the Bangladeshi government

Category:
  • Other tools and resources
  • Country of origin / implementation:
  • United States
  • Language:
  • English
  • Compliance with the Dashboard Outcomes:
    • Access to compulsory education
    • Children complete compulsory education
    • Children maintain their cultural identity while adopting new cultural values and intercultural competences
    • Children remain in (formal) education beyond compulsory levels / Access to (formal) non-compulsory education
    • Children's academic skills
    • Children's life satisfaction / happiness
    • Institutions
    • Types & levels of (formal) non-compulsory education attended

    Latest news

    Together we make all the difference

    IMMERSE’s response to the arrival of refugee children from Ukraine

    May 24th, 2022|Community, News, Publications|

    IMMERSE was born out of the concern for ensuring that Europe meets the challenges and the potential involved in the successful inclusion of all refugee and migrant children across the continent. Today, with the massive arrival of [...]

    Guiding principles for the reception and inclusion of refugee and migrant children

    May 23rd, 2022|Awareness campaign, News, Resources|

    IMMERSE researchers have created a list of ten guiding principles, based on the results of a co-created methodology (involving children and other stakeholders) to define 30 key indicators to monitor socio-educational inclusion. Click on the image to read and download [...]

    Online Digital Database of good practices at national and EU level now available

    April 30th, 2022|Community, News|

    IMMERSE has launched its online database with more than 100 resources aimed at identifying supportive environments, educational conditions and practical materials addressed to school leaders, teachers, educators, and social professionals involved in the socio-educational integration of refugee and migrant [...]

    Skip to content