Nina Maadad – författare

Both Australia and Sweden are economically, socially and politically well-developed countries and each has responded to the Syrian crisis in its own way with features that define refugee children’s schooling trajectories for transition to life and work. Syrian Refugee Children in Australia and Sweden provides insights into policies influencing the education and schooling of Syrian refugee children in Australia and Sweden.

This book uses the perspectives of Syrian refugee children and their voiced experiences to elicit recommendations for education practices and content. Their voices were central to the analysis for the main reason that their viewpoints could contribute in a practical way to the development of pedagogical approaches that would support their schooling, and an effective and productive transition to life in the host countries. The opinions, suggestions and experiences of other stakeholders such as parents, caregivers, teachers and school and state officials, were included for greater understanding so that as many relevant contexts are covered.

The recommendations for refugee education proposed in this book will be useful for teachers, principals and policy makers directly involved in educating refugee students and this could positively impact on young refugee students finding their way to a new and better life.

Both Australia and Sweden are economically, socially and politically well-developed countries and each has responded to the Syrian crisis in its own way with features that define refugee children’s schooling trajectories for transition to life and work. Syrian Refugee Children in Australia and Sweden provides insights into policies influencing the education and schooling of Syrian refugee children in Australia and Sweden.

This book uses the perspectives of Syrian refugee children and their voiced experiences to elicit recommendations for education practices and content. Their voices were central to the analysis for the main reason that their viewpoints could contribute in a practical way to the development of pedagogical approaches that would support their schooling, and an effective and productive transition to life in the host countries. The opinions, suggestions and experiences of other stakeholders such as parents, caregivers, teachers and school and state officials, were included for greater understanding so that as many relevant contexts are covered.

The recommendations for refugee education proposed in this book will be useful for teachers, principals and policy makers directly involved in educating refugee students and this could positively impact on young refugee students finding their way to a new and better life.

Sustained political and socioeconomic crises can potentially deprive generations of young people and adults of their economic and employment prospects, stability, mental health and freedom.

The Education of Arabic Speaking Refugee Children and Young Adults provides a comprehensive overview of the situation of Arabic-speaking refugee children and their psychosocial, schooling and employment experiences in three case countries: Australia, Italy and Indonesia. The book considers what education arrangements were put in place for refugee children, how were they supported in schools for physical and psychological needs, how the school environment hindered or assisted their learning experience and the way in which these students were affected by the global COVID-19 pandemic. The authors provide recommendations for educational practices and employment pathways as informed by the refugee children and young adults themselves, teachers, parents, schools and state officials.

This book will be of great interest to academics, researchers and post-graduate students in the fields of comparative education and refugee and migrant education. It will also be beneficial for educators, teachers and policy-makers.

Sustained political and socioeconomic crises can potentially deprive generations of young people and adults of their economic and employment prospects, stability, mental health and freedom.

The Education of Arabic Speaking Refugee Children and Young Adults provides a comprehensive overview of the situation of Arabic-speaking refugee children and their psychosocial, schooling and employment experiences in three case countries: Australia, Italy and Indonesia. The book considers what education arrangements were put in place for refugee children, how were they supported in schools for physical and psychological needs, how the school environment hindered or assisted their learning experience and the way in which these students were affected by the global COVID-19 pandemic. The authors provide recommendations for educational practices and employment pathways as informed by the refugee children and young adults themselves, teachers, parents, schools and state officials.

This book will be of great interest to academics, researchers and post-graduate students in the fields of comparative education and refugee and migrant education. It will also be beneficial for educators, teachers and policy-makers.

This book is an illuminating journey through a quarter-century of education in Southeast Asia. It offers an intricate examination of student performance in core subjects – mathematics, science, and reading – while transcending conventional academic assessments to underscore the pivotal role of student well-being in achieving educational success.

The content’s strength lies in its meticulous analysis of voluminous datasets, historical trajectories, and cross-national studies. Addressing the profound impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, the integration of technology, and the partnership between educators and families, this work provides a comprehensive perspective on education. Moreover, it augments its insights with real-world case studies and best practices from the region, rendering practical wisdom for nurturing academic excellence. In an age marked by rapid change and escalating complexity, this is an indispensable compass for educators, policymakers, and researchers, equipping them with knowledge to make informed decisions.

By foregrounding the imperative of well-being alongside academic accomplishments, the authors champion a holistic approach to education that meets the diverse and dynamic needs of Southeast Asian students, offering a roadmap toward enhanced educational quality, resilience, and the empowerment of future generations.

This book is an illuminating journey through a quarter-century of education in Southeast Asia. It offers an intricate examination of student performance in core subjects – mathematics, science, and reading – while transcending conventional academic assessments to underscore the pivotal role of student well-being in achieving educational success.

The content’s strength lies in its meticulous analysis of voluminous datasets, historical trajectories, and cross-national studies. Addressing the profound impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, the integration of technology, and the partnership between educators and families, this work provides a comprehensive perspective on education. Moreover, it augments its insights with real-world case studies and best practices from the region, rendering practical wisdom for nurturing academic excellence. In an age marked by rapid change and escalating complexity, this is an indispensable compass for educators, policymakers, and researchers, equipping them with knowledge to make informed decisions.

By foregrounding the imperative of well-being alongside academic accomplishments, the authors champion a holistic approach to education that meets the diverse and dynamic needs of Southeast Asian students, offering a roadmap toward enhanced educational quality, resilience, and the empowerment of future generations.