In Wednesday's NiE pullout: Child refugees

Aug 02, 2016

Babies, toddlers, school children and teenagers move long distances from their homes to survive. Many end up in refugee camps without parents.

When war breaks out, families run in different directions. Children lucky enough to make it home from school find empty houses and compounds.

Babies, toddlers, school children and teenagers move long distances from their homes to survive. Many end up in refugee camps without parents. Who takes care of them? Who gives them food? Do they ever find their parents and relatives again? Find out in Newspapers in Education tomorrow.

Taking care of the earth Teaser:
If dirty socks, shoes, clothes and rubbish were dumped in your bedroom you would not be confortable sleeping there. You would look for a cleaner room. This is what we are doing to the earth. Earth is our home,  and unfortunately we cannot find another  home to live. We do not take good care of earth yet it gives us everything we need to survive.  

We are doing a lot to destroy the earth instead. Uganda's forest cover decline has greatly declined from 24 percent in 1990 to 15 percent in 2005 and to 11 percent last year. We must do something before it's down to zero. Discover how in Newspapers in Education on Wednesday or subscribe for the Epaper.


FLAGS:

1.    How do child refugees survive?
2.    How to choose the right role model
3.    Take care of the earth so that it takes care of you

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