Hi!
My name’s Patrycja. I’m Polish. I’m a volunteer and I take care of emigrants’ children.
They came to Poland from Chechnya. They are between 8 and 15 years old. They came here because in their country there is a war conflict. I help them with lessons and I teach Polish. I want them feel here like at home. I take part in meetings of Polish and Chechnyan children onSaturdays. Then, they play and do homework together. During holidays I organise excursions, fun and sport activities. I’m glad that I do this volunteer work.
Friday 29 November 2013
Wednesday 27 November 2013
Try not to judge a nation by its one or two representatives' misbehaviour
People who leave their
countries should take responsibility for themselves, the way they
behave. For example, a Lithuanian who arrived in Poland doesn’t
only represent himself, but the society he derives from. If he
does something wrong, Poles will think that all Lithuanians are
impolite or dishonest, etc. We know that we shouldn’t evaluate
bigger group based on one person's deeds, but we do it. Why? Because
that’s human nature, but it works both ways. If we Poles make
mistakes abroad, native people from these places will say unpleasant
things about us too. That’s why every immigrant should behave
worthily not to bring shame on their homeland.
Marta, 14
Marta, 14
Thursday 14 November 2013
Refugees in Polish school
Currently
in centers for foreigners
there
are about 650 children in age from 6 to 18 years.
They
have the same rights as polish children.
Children
of
foreigners
who live in centers for foreigners are going to schools near their
home. The biggest ones are in Warsaw (about 236 children), Łuków
(about 96 children) and Bialystok (about 60 children).
Now
in every centre for foreigners there are at least one employee
(in
most cases it's a teacher) whose duty is to teach Polish language and
showing them our culture. There is also Multimedia Learning Lab. In
some centers there are also working intercultural assistants and
their job is to help in communicating between parents and their
children.
Number
of children that lives in those centers
was
succesively raising over the years.
Starting
from the 43 kids in school year 2001/2002 to 658 kids in the school
year 2013/2014
Marcin,14
Learning more about immigrants from Geography activities
On
the 8th November, our first class students had the meeting with the
special guest- the Geography teacher and teacher trainer working in
the Middle East. Except geography features, we also learnt about
immigrants
of Catarrh, Dubai and Oman
Immigrants
in Dubai, Catarrh and Oman come from the south–east of Asia.
Immigration to the United Arab Emirates is very large. In many cities
there are now more workers from
India,
Bangladesh, Pakistan and China than indigenous poeple of the country.
For example, in Dubai there are more immigrants then residents. In
Oman, most immigrants come from Indie and Phillippines. In Quatar
there is nearly 2 million people and 90% of them are immigrants. They
work on construction sites and have only 600 dirhams per month. In
shops everything is expensive. The water is paid 20 times more than
in Poland (about 20 dirhams).
Most
immigrants prefere Dubai as a destination.
Jacek(13),
Emilka(13)
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