Five ways to support parents of refugees to help their children learn and thrive in times
Children learn To mark World Refugee Day and Parenthood Month, partners behind two major children learn. Early childhood interventions in humanitarian settings - Play to Learn and Ahlan Simsim - share five takeaways. Here they reflect on how these lessons can guide approaches to provide parents with the tools and strategies they need to help young children learn, play, and thrive during the pandemic and beyond. | Sesame Street Puppet Tuktuki visits a family in Rohingya refugee camps in Cox's Bazar as part of Bangladesh's Play to Learn humanitarian program. Ryan Donnell / Sesame Workshop / 2018 This blog was co-authored by: Anita Anastacio, initiative manager at the LEGO Foundation Talat Mahmud, Director of Programs, Sesame Workshop Erum Mariam, Executive Director, BRAC Educational Development Institute Manar Shukri, Early Childhood Development Technical Officer, International Rescue Committee Parents play a central role in the learning and well-being of their children, es