Allied School

Royal Posture Belt
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Jotashi Predictions before Final -

Syrians Students Seek Normalcy Admit War.....!

According to a United Nations report, there are at least 530,000 Syrian refugees in Lebanon, more than half of them under the age of 18. To support the high numbers of refugees that are streaming into Lebanon from Syria, the Lebanese non-governmental organization (NGO) Amel is working to provide education for its displaced Syrian students. Amel has been running accelerated learning programs (ALP) for these refugees at Laylaki Public School in Beirut since April. The program’s objective is to help students integrate into the Lebanese system by September.

Some of the academic obstacles which need to be resolved are: academic standards, obtaining teacher recommendations, current test scores, certificate qualifying exams, reconciling previous education history with current proficiency qualifications in addition to establishing a curriculum in the immediate future.

There are logistical problems as well as administrative hurdles to overcome. In the Laylaki Public School, more than 100 Syrian students are split between 6 classrooms. There are more than double the number of students attending classes as there are on waiting lists. Additionally, the ongoing war in Syria has displaced many Syrians, causing children to miss months, or even years of school. As a consequence, students are behind and left “playing catch up.” Also, language barriers present difficulties as many students lack the basics of the commonly used English language education tools. It becomes confusing as students frequently speak Arabic and Kurdish in their homes. Syrian academics and activists formed the Syrian Education Commission in Lebanon to address these issues.

Even more challenging, children are struggling to adjust to the plight of their homeland and family, the alienation often felt as refugees in a foreign country, the traumatic circumstances forcing them to flee for their lives and depending on the benevolence of others for their survival. Please pray for syrians childrens.

Allied Schools Karachi Office - Allied SchoolsMohammad Ali Jinnah University22-E, Block-6, P.E.C.H.S. Karachi 75400Tel: +92 (21) 111 878 787

Allied Schools Since 1985, Punjab Group of Colleges (PGC) has successfully established the largest quality Education Network in the private sector across the country. PGC as a progressive enterprise includes 3 Chartered Universities, 234 College and 400 + Allied School Campuses and 25+ Resource...

Allied Schools Dear Parents,I firmly believe that education is the basic right of all human beings living on this planet regardless of their social background. An educated nation is democratically stable and consistent in its economic viability, a lesson learnt through my passion for education for the last thre...

Allied Schools Since 1985, Punjab Group of Colleges (PGC) has successfully established the largest quality education network in the private sector across Pakistan. The Group, as a progressive enterprise includes 3 chartered universities, 234 colleges and 400+ plus schools campuses with 189,000 students and 700,000...

Allied Schools The Punjab Group of Colleges established its first facility, the Punjab College of Commerce. In 1985 in Muslim Town on Canal Bank in Lahore, followed a few years later by the Punjab Law College. Since then the Punjab Group (PGC) has successfully branched out into variou...