Child Soldiers - Children in Combat Agnes was kidnapped by the Lord’s Resistance Army when she was ten years old. When Agnes was eleven, she was forced to kill another child in order to live. Agnes was sexually assaulted at the age of twelve, and was taken as one of the rebel commanders ‘wives’. When Agnes was thirteen years old, she was able to escape the army barrack. Agnes was later reunited with her sister (Child Soldier’s Stories). Agnes shares the joy of seeing her family again, which
seemed interesting to understand why there are still children outside of school. We explored and explained why not all children don't go to school and possible solutions. We also went to two different schools, Hillcrest Prepatory and Tenderfoot Primary School. we questioned them and compared their answers. Our aim for this project is to find out if education for all is achievable and to make a difference for Tenderfoot. We know that not all children can not get to school but we don’t know exactly why
MULTI-DIMENSIONAL RISKS UPON REFUGEE CHILDREN AND THEIR RESILIENCY MIE MIE KYAW Introduction Today’s world migration and becoming refugees is one of the largest and complicated histories. An array of negative factors such as economic recession, political unrest, civil wars, and poor living conditions make many civilians of different countries migrate to other countries and a lot of people seek refugee status. A refugee is defined as: a person who owing to well-founded fear of being
reality of infertility. In his play, Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Edward Albee utilizes dysfunctional couples in order to highlight the effect of disillusionment in the 1950s-1960s. Examining Edward Albee’s life presents information that shows how his experiences motivated the writing of his play. Albee was born Edward Harvey on March 12, 1928 in