
582451aeb851fd511a90f41a3431fa9a.ppt
- Количество слайдов: 17
Be honest. What do you know about asylum seekers or refugees?
http: //video. aol. com/videodetail/primary-asylum-seekers-video -project/1158816893 What do primary school children think?
Asylum Seekers and Refugees LO: to recap what we already know about refugees and asylum seekers to design and carry out a questionnaire regarding asylum seekers and refugees
Human Rights • “All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood. ” Article 1 of the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR)
Refugee= A refugee is defined by the 1951 Geneva Convention (introduced following WW 2) as someone who has a well founded fear of persecution for reasons of their race, religion, nationality, membership of a particular social group, or political opinion, is outside their country of origin, and is unable or, owing to such fear, is unwilling to return to it. Asylum seeker= An asylum seeker in someone who is waiting for his or her application to be recognised as a refugee to be considered by the government.
Task • Hypothesis (a statement you want to prove true/untrue) • Design a questionnaire to interview people on their attitudes to Asylum seekers and Refugees. • Don’t forget it’s a sensitive subject
Things to include? • Think about what you’re trying to find out • How will you make comparisons? • Do you need open and closed questions?
Asylum Seekers and Refugees LO: to discuss attitudes towards certain migrant groups to display and interpret primary data
Task • Turn your information from your questionnaires into data presentation tables • Create 2 graphs that could demonstrate what the data shows
What have you observed from your questionnaires? • Can you make at least three comments about your finds
Learning Objective • To create a detailed understanding of the experiences of refugees and asylum seekers in the developed world
One word test
The real story - facts and figures about asylum seekers and refugees in the UK Asylum seekers and refugees do not get large handouts from the state Asylum seekers and refugees are law-abiding citizens Refugees make a huge contribution to the UK Asylum seekers are looking for a place of safety Britain's asylum system is very tough Poor countries – not the UK – look after most of the world's refugees
Asylum seekers and refugees do not get large handouts from the state Asylum seekers are not allowed to work unless they have waited over 12 months for an initial decision on their case. They are forced to rely on state support, which is set at just 70% of income support. Asylum seekers want to work and support themselves. Many do voluntary work while their asylum application is being processed. Asylum seekers do not come to the UK to claim benefits. In fact, most know very little about the UK asylum or benefits systems before they arrive. (Source: Home Office, Understanding the decision-making of asylum seekers, July 2002) Asylum seekers do not jump the queue for council housing and they cannot choose where they live. The accommodation allocated to them is not paid for by the local council. It is nearly always ‘hard to let’ properties, which other people do not want to live in. Asylum seekers do not get special perks such as mobile phones and help to buy cars. They are also denied access to many of the benefits others rely upon, such as disability living allowance. Most asylum seekers are living in poverty and experience poor health and hunger. (Source: Refugee Council and Oxfam, Poverty and asylum in the UK,
Task • Go around the different information sheets and newspaper articles • You need to collect detailed information including places and statistics about the experiences of asylum seekers in UK, specifically looking at: • Housing • Human rights – education, health care, detention centres • Attitudes/values of asylum seekers and hosts (impact on hosts) – social effects • Repatriation (returning to country of origin)
Be honest. What do you know about asylum seekers or refugees?
Past paper exam question Outline the consequences of flows of refugees and asylum seekers into developed countries (10 marks)
582451aeb851fd511a90f41a3431fa9a.ppt