and education: BUILDING BRIDGES, NOT WALLS en.unesco.org/gem-report - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

and education
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and education: BUILDING BRIDGES, NOT WALLS en.unesco.org/gem-report - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

GLOBAL EDUCATION MONITORING REPORT Migration, displacement and education: BUILDING BRIDGES, NOT WALLS en.unesco.org/gem-report gemreport@unesco.org The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development commits us to leave no one behind Refugees and


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en.unesco.org/gem-report gemreport@unesco.org

GLOBAL EDUCATION MONITORING REPORT

Migration, displacement and education:

BUILDING BRIDGES, NOT WALLS

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The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development commits us to leave no one behind

One of their vulnerabilities but also one of their strengths is education

are among those Refugees and internally displaced persons and migrants who are vulnerable [and] must be empowered

1 in 8 are internal migrants 1 in 30 are international migrants 1 in 80 are displaced

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Displacement leads to: EMERGENCIES

Half of refugees are under 18 International migration leads to: BRAIN DRAIN

At least 1 in 5 skilled people emigrate from 27% of countries CHILDREN LEFT BEHIND

▪ One in three in rural China

Internal migration leads to:

EDUCATION MIGRATION and DISPLACEMENT

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EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES

Migrants from rural Indonesia had 3 more years of education Internal migration leads to: International migration leads to: EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES

Children of Colombian migrants in USA had 2 years of education more than children of non-migrants EXCHANGE AND MOBILITY

In half of countries at least 6% of students emigrate Displacement leads to: REFUGE

There were 12,700 attacks on schools in conflict-affected countries

EDUCATION MIGRATION and DISPLACEMENT

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…are more likely to migrate …are more likely to be open to immigrants and immigration Compared with primary education graduates, tertiary education graduates are The more educated…

2x as likely to migrate internally 5x as likely to migrate internationally

EDUCATIONMIGRATION

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Inclusive education for migrant and displaced populations:

▪ addresses causes of tension ▪ helps realise their potential ▪ supports communities back home

EDUCATION  MIGRATION and DISPLACEMENT

would provide US$1billion for education Lowering the cost for migrants to send money home from 7% to3%

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Two new global compacts

  • n migrants and refugees

will be signed this year with education commitments How should countries achieve these commitments?

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Protect their ir ri rights

▪ Don’t let ID documents or

residence status block enrolment

▪ Make education and immigration

laws consistent

▪ Do not let school leaders add

extra barriers

▪ Put formal processes in place to

respond to rights’ violations

…refugees have missed

1.5 billion days of school

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In just 2 years since the New York Declaration…

Jorda dan n star tarted d allowing ng childr dren n to to ente ter public schoo hools without hout identifica cation n cards ds in 2016

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Refugees should:

▪ spend minimal time in schools not

following national curricula Immigrants should:

▪ not be segregated ▪ spend as little time as possible in

preparatory classes

▪ not be separated into slower

school tracks

In Inclu lude them in in natio ional systems

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Turkey has committed to include all Syrian refugees to its national education system by 2020

8 o

  • f the to

top 1 p 10 refug ugee hosting ng cou

  • untries

s includ ude them in nationa nal educ ucat ation n systems s includ uding ng Chad ad, Ethi hiop

  • pia,

a, Leba banon non and Ugan anda da

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▪ Provide language and other

facilitating programmes

▪ Provide alternative,

preparatory and accelerated education programmes

▪ Help overcome cost barriers ▪ Provide financial education

programmes

How well countries integrate immigrants in education in high income countries

Resp spond to their ir needs

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A cash tra transfer er in in Leb Lebanon in incr creased re refu fugee scho chool atten endance by 20%

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Adapt curricula and re-think textbooks so that they:

▪ respect past history and

current diversity

▪ recognize contributions of

immigrants and refugees

▪ promote openness to

multiple perspectives

Two thirds of 21 high income countries have introduced multicultural education at least partially

Recognize their ir his istories

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81% % of thos

  • se who

ho to took k part in the Eurob

  • bar

arometer survey ey agreed d that scho hool mat aterial als shou

  • uld

d includ ude informati ation

  • n on ethni

nic c diversi sity

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Train teachers to:

▪ deal with diversity ▪ confront stereotypes and

discrimination

▪ recognize stress and trauma

and refer those in need

Prepare their ir teachers

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73% of teachers had no training on how to provide

psychosocial support

In the Syrian Arab Republic

In Iraq, q, the Educ ucat ation n Cluster er brou

  • ugh

ght partne ners s to toget gethe her r to to coor

  • ordi

dina nate ince centives ves fo for inte terna nally y displaced aced te teac ache hers

Relieve teachers from conditions

  • f extreme hardship
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▪ Reform institutions to

accept qualifications earned all over the world

▪ Streamline and simplify

systems for certifying skills

Harn rness their ir potentia ial

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  • ver 1/3 of immigrants

Among those with tertiary education in richer countries… but 1/4 of natives are overqualified for their jobs

Ger ermany off ffers opportu tunit ities to id iden enti tify fy and eva valu luate undocumen ented occupational competences es

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▪ Humanitarian and development

actors must co-ordinate to provide predictable, multi-year funding

▪ Multisector humanitarian plans

should include education

Only a third of the funding gap for refugee education has been filled

Reform humanitarian/development aid

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Uganda brought to toget ether h er huma manitarian and aid partners s to to prepare re its educa cation

  • n respons
  • nse plan
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Only 0.5% of all global spending on education goes to low income countries A third of the cost of education is paid out of households’ pockets in low income countries

Fundin ing does s not refl flect glo lobal l pri riorities

0.5% 65%

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Advances in primary school completion have stagnated globally 49% completed secondary school globally 18% in low income countries in 2013–17

Many y more are not comple leting sc school

2x as many foreign-born students as natives

In the European Union left school early in 2017

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The share of grade 4 students with minimum reading skills in middle and non-OECD high income countries increases by less than 1 percentage point each year

…and not learning even the basics

Low income countries have a much longer way to go e.g. Sierra Leone in 2018

Students with immigrant backgrounds in OECD countries were

32% less likely than natives…

…to achieve basic skills in reading, mathematics and science in 2015

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Join in the discussion and our campaign for education following migrants and refugees:

Download the report:

#EducationOnTheMove bit.ly/GEM2019