2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijedudev.2019.02.005
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Shelter in a storm: A case study exploring the use of psycho-social protection Strategies in non-formal refugee education in Lebanon

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Cited by 11 publications
(24 citation statements)
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References 17 publications
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“…Pendidikan nonformal adalah pendidikan yang dilaksanakan sesuai dengan individu dari peserta didiknya (Anisaturrahmi, 2021;Kurashita & Takami, 2019;Widodo, 2018). Pendidikan nonformal didefinisikan sebagai setiap kegiatan pendidikan terorganisasi di luar sistem pendidikan formal yang secara khusus menangani kebutuhan pendidikan warga belajar (Greaves et al, 2019). Jadi, pendidikan nonformal adalah pendidikan yang sesuai dengan pelaku UMKM yang akan mengembangkan kompetensinya.…”
Section: Pendahuluanunclassified
“…Pendidikan nonformal adalah pendidikan yang dilaksanakan sesuai dengan individu dari peserta didiknya (Anisaturrahmi, 2021;Kurashita & Takami, 2019;Widodo, 2018). Pendidikan nonformal didefinisikan sebagai setiap kegiatan pendidikan terorganisasi di luar sistem pendidikan formal yang secara khusus menangani kebutuhan pendidikan warga belajar (Greaves et al, 2019). Jadi, pendidikan nonformal adalah pendidikan yang sesuai dengan pelaku UMKM yang akan mengembangkan kompetensinya.…”
Section: Pendahuluanunclassified
“…Studies show that learning resident's needs are better fulfilled through non-formal education that enables them to get to know themselves and the better world. In general, non-formal education is open and flexible for the needs and interests of them and is responsive towards changes in individual and community needs [31]. Non-formal education should be given in the interests of learning residents and that organization and curriculum planning should be carried out by involving students themselves.…”
Section: Productmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, Syrian refugee teachers, most of whom do not have papers, teach in non-formal education settings. Some of the Non-Government Organizations (NGOs) in Lebanon provide professional development for Syrian adult refugees to teach Syrian children in informal settings (Greaves, Nabhani, and Bahous 2019). West and Ring (2015) reiterate that 'refugee teachers' credentials are frequently not recognized by the host country' (156).…”
Section: Structural and Linguistic Challengesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To remedy this, frequently NGOs provide such professional development. Greaves, Nabhani, and Bahous (2019), for instance, state that in some NGOs in Lebanon, it is usually the coordinators who provide practical advice and professional development workshops for Syrian teachers. Most refugee teachers have to undergo an education relief training before being allowed to teach young Syrian refugees in public Lebanese schools in afternoon shifts (Khansa and Bahous forthcoming), catering for all children through double-shift schooling (Visconti and Gal 2018).…”
Section: Professional Developmentmentioning
confidence: 99%