Lernzentren für die von der Rohingya-Krise betroffenen Kinder, Phase IV Learning Centers for the Children affected by the Rohingya Crisis, Phase IV Im Distrikt Cox's Bazar in Bangladesch leben über 900.000 aus Myanmar vertriebene Rohingya in 34 überfüllten Camps. Über die Hälfte der Flüchtlinge sind Kinder und Jugendliche, die bislang durch einen informellen Lehrplan Zugang zu Bildungsangeboten erhalten haben. Eine Umstellung auf formelle Bildung auf Basis des Lehrplans von Myanmar (MC) wurde Anfang 2020 durch die bangladeschische Regierung genehmigt, kann jedoch aufgrund der Schließung aller Lernzentren im Zuge der COVID-19 Schutzmaßnahmen erst jetzt umgesetzt werden. Nach Abschluss der geplanten Pilotphase (für zweite Jahreshälfte 2021) sollen alle Bildungsaktivitäten sukzessive bis Ende 2023 in Unterricht nach dem MC überführt werden.Die KWI-Maßnahme (Krisenbewältigung, Wiederaufbau, Infrastruktur) hat zum Ziel, den gleichberechtigten Zugang zu qualitativ hochwertiger Bildung in einer sicheren Lernumgebung für Rohingya-Flüchtlingskinder zu fördern. Durch die Einführung des MC sowie die Sicherstellung eines nachweislichen Lernfortschritts wird ein wichtiger Schritt in Richtung Strukturbildung und verbesserter Resilienz vollzogen. Wesentliche Maßnahmen zur Zielerreichung sind die Ausstattung und Instandhaltung bestehender Lernzentren, die Bereitstellung von Lern- und Lehrmaterialien sowie die Finanzierung von Lehrpersonal und dessen Aus- und Weiterbildung. Durch die Verringerung von Zugangsbarrieren wird insbesondere für sozial ausgegrenzte Kinder (Mädchen und Kinder mit Behinderungen) der Zugang zu Bildung erleichtert. Zudem werden Lehrkräfte, Gemeindemitglieder und Sorgeberechtigte bezüglich Kinder- und Jugendschutzthemen (Erkennung von Gewalt, Weitervermittlung von Betroffenen an geeignete Stellen) im Schulbetrieb und Alltag geschult und sensibilisiert. Partner des Vorhabens ist UNICEF. Zur Zielgruppe gehören Kinder und Jugendliche im Alter von 5-18 Jahren sowie Lehrkräfte, Sorgeberechtigte und Gemeindemitglieder aus den Camps. Das Vorhaben wird in 16 Rohingya-Camps im Distrikt Cox's Bazar umgesetzt. Around 900,000 displaced Rohingya from Myanmar currently live in 34 overcrowded camps in Cox's Bazar district in Bangladesh, half of them children and adolescents. Until now, children and youth in the camps have access to education through an informal curriculum. A shift to formal education based on the Myanmar Curriculum (MC) was approved by the Government of Bangladesh in early 2020, but can only be implemented now due to the closure of all learning centers (LCs) as part of the COVID-19 protection measures. After the completion of a pilot phase planned for the second half of 2021, all educational activities in the camps will be shifted into education following the MC by the end of 2023.The transitional development assistance project builds on three previous phases and aims to promote equitable access to qualitative education in a safe learning environment for Rohingya refugee children. By introducing the MC and monitoring learning progress, an important step is being taken towards structure building and improved resilience.Measures to achieve the project objective include repurposing and maintaining existing learning centers, providing learning and teaching materials, as well as funding teaching staff and their training development. By reducing access barriers, access to education is facilitated, particularly for socially excluded children such as girls and children with disabilities. Furthermore, teachers, community members and caregivers are trained and sensitized to the importance of child and youth protection issues in LC operations and everyday life. Mechanisms for identifying children + youth affected by violence and referring them to appropriate agencies will be structurally anchored.Partner for the project is UNICEF. The target group includes children and adolescents aged 5-18 as well as teachers, caregivers and community members from the Rohingya camps. The project is being implemented in 16 Rohingya camps in Cox's Bazar district. Projektziel ist die Verbesserung des gleichberechtigten Zugangs zu qualitativ hochwertiger möglichst formaler Grundbildung in einer sicheren Lernumgebung Around 900,000 displaced Rohingya from Myanmar currently live in 34 overcrowded camps in Cox's Bazar district in Bangladesh, half of them children and adolescents. Until now, children and youth in the camps have access to education through an informal curriculum. A shift to formal education based on the Myanmar Curriculum (MC) was approved by the Government of Bangladesh in early 2020, but can only be implemented now due to the closure of all learning centers (LCs) as part of the COVID-19 protection measures. After the completion of a pilot phase planned for the second half of 2021, all educational activities in the camps will be shifted into education following the MC by the end of 2023.The transitional development assistance project builds on three previous phases and aims to promote equitable access to qualitative education in a safe learning environment for Rohingya refugee children. By introducing the MC and monitoring learning progress, an important step is being taken towards structure building and improved resilience.Measures to achieve the project objective include repurposing and maintaining existing learning centers, providing learning and teaching materials, as well as funding teaching staff and their training development. By reducing access barriers, access to education is facilitated, particularly for socially excluded children such as girls and children with disabilities. Furthermore, teachers, community members and caregivers are trained and sensitized to the importance of child and youth protection issues in LC operations and everyday life. Mechanisms for identifying children + youth affected by violence and referring them to appropriate agencies will be structurally anchored.Partner for the project is UNICEF. The target group includes children and adolescents aged 5-18 as well as teachers, caregivers and community members from the Rohingya camps. The project is being implemented in 16 Rohingya camps in Cox's Bazar district.