Blog

This section will include reflections on key ideas and challenges faced by KIDS4ALLL team throughout the unfolding of the project.

15.05.2023
GatherTown Gather Round! – KIDS4ALLL’s Community Building Meet-Ups
KIDS4ALLL, community, Meet-up, Educator, Teacher training

In these unprecedented times, the need for community building has never been more important. And what better way to build a sense of community for KIDS4ALLL project than bringing the educators and teachers involved in the project from different countries together? Read the article to find out how we did it!

GatherTown Gather Round! – KIDS4ALLL’s Community Building Meet-Ups
17.01.2023
At "Hagalil" school. Learning about KIDS4ALLL
KIDS4ALLL, partnerships, presentation, innovative learning methods

Within the many collaborations built through KIDS4ALLL, the Levinsky-Wingate college in Tel Aviv has started a partnership with Hagalil school in Tel Aviv-Jaffa. In this article we talk about the project presentation day, dwelling on the teachers’ reactions and opinions about KIDS4ALLL activities. Enthusiasm and passion have driven this important occasion!

 

By Michal Meishar

At "Hagalil" school. Learning about KIDS4ALLL
18.12.2022
Teaching Hebrew as an additional language at Levinsky campus: a new adventure with KIDS4ALLL in Tel Aviv

Louisa from Germany shares her experiences teaching Hebrew as an additional language in Israel at the Levinsky-Wingate Academic Center and belongs to the educational team leading the KIDS4ALLL international project.

by Louisa Leuchtenberg

Teaching Hebrew as an additional language at Levinsky campus: a new adventure with KIDS4ALLL in Tel Aviv
21.11.2022
Language-learning: The challenge for transit countries
refugees, transit countries, language learning, NGOs, public schools

By Sotiris Petropoulos, Katerina Doundi and Asteris Huliaras

Language-learning: The challenge for transit countries
10.11.2022
2023 European Year of Skills
skills, Europe, Year of skills, 2023, Life Long Learning

The European Commission recently decides to make 2023 the Year of Skills. The overall purpose is to support the full participation of citizens in the economic life of countries while countering all forms of discrimination (particularly those concerning women and young people).

KIDS4ALLL welcomes this initiative, being in full harmony with the European mainstream on skills, as it aims at implementing the 8 key skills for life long learning in different learning contexts, formal, non-formal and informal, with an approach that involves all the actors of the educational process.

2023 European Year of Skills
26.07.2022
Children are our future: Cultural Competence is our Commitment
cultural competence, Teacher training, educational inclusion

In a globalized world, children are immersed in an intercultural reality, at school and outside of school. In order to relate successfully to diversity, cultural competence must be acquired and developed with a view to lifelong learning. In this process, teachers and educators play a key role. At the same time, they also need continuous learning to develop a global competence, so that it can be passed on to new generations. For this reason, training trainers is a key step in the process of acquiring cultural awareness, which fosters a more inclusive society and school.

by Stella Pinna Pintor, Tiziana Lorusso, Viviana Premazzi

Children are our future: Cultural Competence is our Commitment
02.05.2022
Integration and inclusion in society - parental involvement in the school
parental involvement, joint activities, children's education

Parental involvement in the education of their children among all sections of the population is of great importance in the professional literature, which shows that parents who maintained contact with the school were involved, volunteered, attended meetings with educators, assisted, or had a positive impact on the children's education. This involvement is especially important when it comes to children and adolescents from a low socioeconomic setting of a minority culture, in groups that are on the social fringes. For example, migrant parents lack the knowledge, skills, and social support to deal with the difficulties posed by the receiving society.

by Dolly Eliyahu-Levi & Michal Ganz-Meishar, Levinsky College of Education

Integration and inclusion in society - parental involvement in the school
22.04.2022
Challenges in assessing the best interests of the child during the procedure for granting international protection to children
child interests, child protection, children's rights

Every child needs a family. Every child wants to feel safe. The assessment of the “best interests of the child” in refugee law obliges administrative authorities and the courts to focus on the specific needs of the child during the procedure for granting international protection.

by Anna Velikova, Denitsa Dimitrova, Janin Al-Shargabi, Sofia Yordanova-Rabacheva

Challenges in assessing the best interests of the child during the procedure for granting international protection to children
22.03.2022
How to develop learning contents for disadvantaged children? Results from expert interviews.
learning contents, disadvantaged students, inclusion

Can you imagine how many hours a week a teacher spends on preparing lessons? The actual time depends on various factors, such as the amount of pre-existing materials, the level of the teacher’s experience, and the heterogeneity of the students’ group. In case the teacher has no significant experience and is without any pre-existing materials, planning a lesson can take as much as, or even more than the lesson lasts itself. Additionally, if there are disadvantaged students in the class, teachers might find themselves in a very difficult situation: how to handle diversity, group work and keep students engaged?

by Orsolya Szabó, Tarki Social Research Institute

How to develop learning contents for disadvantaged children? Results from expert interviews.
20.12.2021
5 Misconceptions on school segregation
Education, school segregation, social inclusion, disadvantaged students

Before addressing the common misconceptions on school segregation, we have to consider what exactly the term “disadvantaged” means in order to have a clearer understanding which group suffers from segregated education.

by Noémi Erdődi, Motivation Educational Association & Orsolya Szabó, Tarki Social Research Institute

5 Misconceptions on school segregation
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