Humanizing Education for Immigrant & Refugee Youth

In 2023, 184 million immigrants lived outside their country of nationality, including 1.3 million immigrants living in Brazil. Immigrant and refugee children have the right to attend school, yet too often public schooling does not foster success of immigrant students. This article highlights four k...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Lesley Bartlett, Monisha Bajaj
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul 2024-01-01
Series:Educação & Realidade
Subjects:
Online Access:https://seer.ufrgs.br/index.php/educacaoerealidade/article/view/136077
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author Lesley Bartlett
Monisha Bajaj
author_facet Lesley Bartlett
Monisha Bajaj
author_sort Lesley Bartlett
collection DOAJ
description In 2023, 184 million immigrants lived outside their country of nationality, including 1.3 million immigrants living in Brazil. Immigrant and refugee children have the right to attend school, yet too often public schooling does not foster success of immigrant students. This article highlights four key principles and related research-based strategies that educators can use to foster achievement, agency, and engagement in school for immigrant and refugee students: situate students’ histories, families, languages, and knowledges as assets, not as deficits; recognize that immigrant students lead transnational lives; develop a culture of belonging and strong relationships with teachers and fellow students; and provide specific supports to immigrant students.
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spelling doaj.art-bb847256a73342dca0a0ad6357f29e922024-01-16T18:14:32ZengUniversidade Federal do Rio Grande do SulEducação & Realidade0100-31432175-62362024-01-014810.1590/2175-6236136077vs01Humanizing Education for Immigrant & Refugee YouthLesley Bartlett0Monisha Bajaj1University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison – United StatesUniversity of San Francisco, San Francisco – United States In 2023, 184 million immigrants lived outside their country of nationality, including 1.3 million immigrants living in Brazil. Immigrant and refugee children have the right to attend school, yet too often public schooling does not foster success of immigrant students. This article highlights four key principles and related research-based strategies that educators can use to foster achievement, agency, and engagement in school for immigrant and refugee students: situate students’ histories, families, languages, and knowledges as assets, not as deficits; recognize that immigrant students lead transnational lives; develop a culture of belonging and strong relationships with teachers and fellow students; and provide specific supports to immigrant students. https://seer.ufrgs.br/index.php/educacaoerealidade/article/view/136077Immigration and EducationRefugee EducationHumanizing Education
spellingShingle Lesley Bartlett
Monisha Bajaj
Humanizing Education for Immigrant & Refugee Youth
Educação & Realidade
Immigration and Education
Refugee Education
Humanizing Education
title Humanizing Education for Immigrant & Refugee Youth
title_full Humanizing Education for Immigrant & Refugee Youth
title_fullStr Humanizing Education for Immigrant & Refugee Youth
title_full_unstemmed Humanizing Education for Immigrant & Refugee Youth
title_short Humanizing Education for Immigrant & Refugee Youth
title_sort humanizing education for immigrant refugee youth
topic Immigration and Education
Refugee Education
Humanizing Education
url https://seer.ufrgs.br/index.php/educacaoerealidade/article/view/136077
work_keys_str_mv AT lesleybartlett humanizingeducationforimmigrantrefugeeyouth
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