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Background |
Refugee and migration crises have seen an increase in scale and occurrence in the last couple of decades, profoundly changing the composition of societies, and accordingly of schools and classrooms. Education systems now face new challenges in providing effective interventions to support equity and inclusion, having to match resources within schools to individual student learning needs. Many OECD countries have already implemented policies and practices to foster the inclusion of students with an immigrant background and refugee students. Despite the progress made, important gaps remain around policy responses that ensure that education systems are equipped to respond to diverse learners’ needs in changing and uncertain environments.
The 10th Education for Inclusive Societies Policy Forum convened diverse stakeholders - from policy makers to representatives of international organisations, the Trade Union Advisory Committee to the OECD (TUAC), foundations and OECD analysts - to reflect on how to move from immediate responses to crises to long-term strategies. The Forum participants also discussed social and emotional learning of refugee learners, and the uses of data to inform education policies.
Objectives |
Presentations |
Introduction:
Immigrant and refugee students in education: an overview (Lucie Cerna, OECD)
Session 1 - Education in the context of refugee crises: challenges and policy responses
Session 2 - Social and emotional learning of refugee learners
Social and emotional learning of refugee learners (Ulrike Storost, European Commission)
Session 3 - Learning from data to inform education policies
Session 4 - Education in the context of crises: from initial responses to long-term strategies
Education in Contexts of Crises: From Immediate Responses to Long term Strategies (Eliana Chamizo Álvarez, Ministry of Education of Chile)
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