haiti

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Alex Richmond Alexandria Srbinovski Anella Mujezinovic Christine Lee Shalini Gandhi EDUCATING HAITI’S RURAL CHILDREN

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Page 1: Haiti

Alex Richmond

Alexandria Srbinovski

Anella Mujezinovic

Christine Lee

Shalini Gandhi

EDUCATING HAITI’S RURAL CHILDREN

Page 2: Haiti

Water EducationSafety Notebook

Motivation Comfort

Love Book

Pencil Security Teacher

Freedom

Page 3: Haiti

HAITI AND EDUCATION

Page 4: Haiti

HAITI AND EDUCATION

Parish of St. Ann is requesting $25 USD to help with supplies and raise teacher’s salary for children in rural areas. The goal is to increase attendance to 400 students by the end of the 2010-2011 school year.

Page 5: Haiti

FINANCIAL PLAN

With $25, YOU can contribute to:

the expansion of the classroom size and more students can be accommodated for=refuge from everyday struggles

Training teachers=quality education

Increase salary=Motivation

25 US Dollar(s) = 1008.05 Haitian Gourde

Page 6: Haiti

.

HAITI

Haiti is located in the Caribbean Sea on the border of the Atlantic Ocean. It is a collection of four islands: most of the land is mountainous. The current president is René Préval and prime minister is Alexis.

Page 7: Haiti

75% of the population lives in rural areas.

2008 there is looting/ riots regarding the food shortage

Population continues to grow despite earthquake. From 9.6 million to 13.4 million by 2050

POPULATION

Page 8: Haiti

There are 4 classes: upper, middle, peasants,and urban lower class. Upper class=light skinned, French customsMiddle class=have to know French andLiteratePeasants=75% of the populationUrban Lower=live by the coast and face the

worst health & sanitation

SOCIAL STRUCTURE

Page 9: Haiti

12% of children die before their first birthday

1/3 of children never see their fifth birthday

CHILDHOOD IN HAITI

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EDUCATION

In 2000, only 40% can read and

less than 20% finish primary school

Page 11: Haiti

MASLOW’S HIERARCHY OF NEEDS

Page 12: Haiti

"Toxic Stress" -post earthquake; children separated from family-exposed to horrendous, terrifying images-psychological problems; fear of collapse of certain types of buildings (ex. brick and mortar) [according to UNICEF Communications Specialist, Tania McBride]

school provides: securitya sense of normalcysafe spaceinteraction with caregivers

IMPACT OF EDUCATION

Page 13: Haiti

CLEAN SLATEprior to 2010 earthquake, quality of schools were very poor"...unfit to contribute to socio-economic development"

ex. New Orleans-Hurricane Katrina-one of the worst urban public schools in the country; 60% of

schools academically unacceptable

-Post Hurricane Katrina, Legislation passes law allowing State of Louisiana to take control of under-achieving schools.

-Now, 61% of New Orleans is Charter Schools (privately run public schools)

-High increase in student achievement

-Chance to, not only increase quantity of schools but the quality of them also.

Page 14: Haiti

THE PROCESSQuality Educati

onWell-

educated citizens

Increase in Knowledge

Better, healthier decisions

Increase in Survival rate

Pass knowledge on to next generation

Over time, Haiti will build a strong foundation of people

Page 15: Haiti

Frances Maschal Landers Funds…

Medicine Food Water Shelter

HAITI EDUCATION FOUNDATION

Page 16: Haiti

Rattrapage Tutoring Program:

Three times a week

Mathematics

- Reading

- Writing

- Science

YOUTH DEVELOPMENT & EDUCATION

Page 17: Haiti

The Remote School System Pilot:

-- Technology Benefits --

ARCHITECTURE & PLANNING

Page 18: Haiti

Donate today! For every $1.00 you contribute to

selected projects, The Vincentian Family will contribute $1.00! Remember, your $25 can put food on the table and help create a future for many: perhaps the next doctor or even teacher.

FUND

Page 19: Haiti

“Education is an ornament in prosperity and a refuge in adversity.”

Aristotle