Published : 05-05-2017
Over 1,700 Syrian and Palestinian refugee students continue to sit for exams at AlJarmak alternative school in Yalda.
The exams are carried out under the supervision of the Ministry of Education, the General Commission for Palestinian Arab Refugees, and UNRWA’s Education Program.
Palestinian families south of Damascus have shown an unyielding commitment to boost their children’s academic output to have them enrolled at AlJarmak School.
Concerns over abrupt abduction sweeps, torture, and enforced military conscription have led to a dramatic increase in school dropouts and children’s access to education, according to an earlier report by AGPS.
The Syrian warfare has contributed to a sharp nosepe in the rates of access to education, estimated at 75% in 2015, down from 95% prior to the conflict.
Over 1,700 Syrian and Palestinian refugee students continue to sit for exams at AlJarmak alternative school in Yalda.
The exams are carried out under the supervision of the Ministry of Education, the General Commission for Palestinian Arab Refugees, and UNRWA’s Education Program.
Palestinian families south of Damascus have shown an unyielding commitment to boost their children’s academic output to have them enrolled at AlJarmak School.
Concerns over abrupt abduction sweeps, torture, and enforced military conscription have led to a dramatic increase in school dropouts and children’s access to education, according to an earlier report by AGPS.
The Syrian warfare has contributed to a sharp nosepe in the rates of access to education, estimated at 75% in 2015, down from 95% prior to the conflict.
