Detailed Information on Publication Record
2024
Diverse Responses to Differing, Complex Realities Inclusive Educational Programmes for Newly Arrived Migrant Students
JOHANNESSEN, Øystein Lund, Silvia DE ALMEIDA, Friant NATHANAËL, János Gordon GYŐRI, Jarmila DUHÁČEK ŠEBESTOVÁ et. al.Basic information
Original name
Diverse Responses to Differing, Complex Realities Inclusive Educational Programmes for Newly Arrived Migrant Students
Authors
JOHANNESSEN, Øystein Lund (578 Norway, guarantor), Silvia DE ALMEIDA (826 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland), Friant NATHANAËL (56 Belgium), János Gordon GYŐRI (348 Hungary), Jarmila DUHÁČEK ŠEBESTOVÁ (203 Czech Republic, belonging to the institution), Janne STØEN (578 Norway), Dina TSAGARI (578 Norway) and Hildegunn FANDREM (578 Norway)
Edition
London, International Perspectives on Migration, Bullying, and School. Implications for Schools, Refugees, and Migrants, p. 54-70, 17 pp. . International Perspectives on Migration, Bullying, and School: Implications for Schools, Refugees, and Migrants, 2024
Publisher
Routledge
Other information
Language
English
Type of outcome
Kapitola resp. kapitoly v odborné knize
Field of Study
50204 Business and management
Country of publisher
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Confidentiality degree
není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství
Publication form
electronic version available online
Organization unit
School of Business Administration in Karvina
ISBN
978-1-003-43920-2
Keywords in English
Newly arrived migrant students (NAMS); Migration; Educational programs; Intercultural education; Inclusion; Europe
Tags
International impact, Reviewed
Změněno: 15/12/2024 19:43, doc. Mgr. Ing. Jarmila Duháček Šebestová, Ph.D.
Abstract
V originále
This chapter addresses the situation and needs of newly arrived migrant students (NAMS) as they encounter the school system in the country of reception. International migration has been on the increase all over Europe. Previous research has shown that the emphasis on, and organizing of, second-language learning, where NAMS will learn the language of instruction in their new school, is of utmost importance when it comes to their inclusion and well-being. The chapter concludes that neither existing integrative nor segregated efforts for NAMS seem to be sufficiently adjusted to these students’ need for inclusion. This points to the importance of future research to focus more on the social, in addition to the linguistic and academic needs of NAMS throughout the induction phase.