AbstractIncreasing numbers of very young refugee children are entering the world's schools. Yet, for the most part, very few teachers are prepared to respond to this unique population. This study uses qualitative methodology to answer the following questions: 1: What are unique issues (social/emotional and academic) facing very young refugee children in our schools? and, 2): How can teachers assist very young refugee children in becoming more successful
This briefing addresses the issue of refugee and migrant children in schools in the United States (U...
PURPOSE: Resettled refugee youths are increasingly entering host-country school systems and are at r...
Teacher quality is recognized as a primary driver of variation in student learning outcomes, particu...
AbstractIncreasing numbers of very young refugee children are entering the world's schools. Yet, for...
For several years now, military conflict, climate change, lack of food, and other forces have compel...
Despite host countries’ efforts to follow international conventions in protecting the childhood of r...
Teachers are a critical resource for children in refugee and emergency settings. Yet few studies hav...
The value of school for refugee and asylum seeking children is well established, in terms of their r...
This study documented the lived experiences of professionals with significant background working wit...
Turkey is home to 1.2 million child refugees whom has been the most vulnerable since the beginning o...
An estimated 65 million people have been forced to flee their homelands in the last few years. ...
As a society, we are increasingly aware of the difficult situations people endure to make the journe...
Refugee education has been evolving and developing since it was brought to the attention of the inte...
As political and economic instability coupled with natural disasters continue to displace people aro...
Using a series of semi-structured interviews to gather data, educators were asked to explore the st...
This briefing addresses the issue of refugee and migrant children in schools in the United States (U...
PURPOSE: Resettled refugee youths are increasingly entering host-country school systems and are at r...
Teacher quality is recognized as a primary driver of variation in student learning outcomes, particu...
AbstractIncreasing numbers of very young refugee children are entering the world's schools. Yet, for...
For several years now, military conflict, climate change, lack of food, and other forces have compel...
Despite host countries’ efforts to follow international conventions in protecting the childhood of r...
Teachers are a critical resource for children in refugee and emergency settings. Yet few studies hav...
The value of school for refugee and asylum seeking children is well established, in terms of their r...
This study documented the lived experiences of professionals with significant background working wit...
Turkey is home to 1.2 million child refugees whom has been the most vulnerable since the beginning o...
An estimated 65 million people have been forced to flee their homelands in the last few years. ...
As a society, we are increasingly aware of the difficult situations people endure to make the journe...
Refugee education has been evolving and developing since it was brought to the attention of the inte...
As political and economic instability coupled with natural disasters continue to displace people aro...
Using a series of semi-structured interviews to gather data, educators were asked to explore the st...
This briefing addresses the issue of refugee and migrant children in schools in the United States (U...
PURPOSE: Resettled refugee youths are increasingly entering host-country school systems and are at r...
Teacher quality is recognized as a primary driver of variation in student learning outcomes, particu...