In conflict zones, disaster-affected regions, or areas facing extreme poverty, education often becomes a forgotten casualty. Education in Emergencies (EiE) is a global response that ensures children and youth continue to learn—even in the midst of crisis. It provides safe, inclusive, and quality learning opportunities when traditional schooling is disrupted.

Two critical approaches within EiE are Community-Based Education (CBE) and Accelerated Learning Centers (ALC).

Community-Based Education (CBE) brings learning directly into local communities, often using existing spaces like mosques, homes, or community centers. It is especially vital for children in remote, marginalized, or displaced communities who cannot access formal schools. CBE programs are usually flexible, culturally relevant, and adapted to the needs of the local population, making education more accessible for girls, working children, or those with disabilities.

Accelerated Learning Centers (ALC) offer condensed, age-appropriate curricula that help out-of-school children quickly catch up on missed education. These programs are designed to reintegrate learners into formal schools or equip them with basic literacy, numeracy, and life skills. ALCs are especially important for children who have missed years of school due to conflict or displacement.

Together, CBE and ALC serve as lifelines for education in emergencies—restoring hope, protecting children from exploitation, and laying the foundation for recovery and resilience in fragile settings.

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In fragile and underserved communities, quality education depends not only on access but on the strength of those who deliver it. Teacher training and capacity building are essential pillars in creating resilient, inclusive, and effective learning environments. Equipping teachers with the skills, tools, and confidence to handle diverse classrooms—especially in crisis or low-resource settings—ensures children receive meaningful, learner-centered education. Training often focuses on child protection, psychosocial support, inclusive teaching methods, and curriculum adaptation for emergency contexts.

Alongside this, Adult Education and Literacy Programs play a transformative role in breaking the cycle of poverty and exclusion. For millions of adults—especially women—who were denied education in childhood, literacy opens doors to employment, healthcare access, civic participation, and personal dignity. These programs often integrate practical life skills with reading, writing, and numeracy, empowering individuals to make informed decisions for their families and communities.

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Death is the worst outcome of malnutrition’s ugly grasp, but it’s not the only outcome. Children who survive can face devastating side effects that last a lifetime, preventing them from achieving success in school and pursuing meaningful work in adulthood.

The causes of malnutrition beyond simply lacking food. It includes many complicated factors related to poverty, political context, climate change, feeding practices, disease, contaminated water and Poor sanitation. Lastly, conflict has contributed to malnutrition by destabilizing the community where he lives.

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Death is the worst outcome of malnutrition’s ugly grasp, but it’s not the only outcome. Children who survive can face devastating side effects that last a lifetime, preventing them from achieving success in school and pursuing meaningful work in adulthood.

The causes of malnutrition beyond simply lacking food. It includes many complicated factors related to poverty, political context, climate change, feeding practices, disease, contaminated water and Poor sanitation. Lastly, conflict has contributed to malnutrition by destabilizing the community where he lives.

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Death is the worst outcome of malnutrition’s ugly grasp, but it’s not the only outcome. Children who survive can face devastating side effects that last a lifetime, preventing them from achieving success in school and pursuing meaningful work in adulthood.

The causes of malnutrition beyond simply lacking food. It includes many complicated factors related to poverty, political context, climate change, feeding practices, disease, contaminated water and Poor sanitation. Lastly, conflict has contributed to malnutrition by destabilizing the community where he lives.

The post Education solutions for poor children appeared first on MAPWO.

Death is the worst outcome of malnutrition’s ugly grasp, but it’s not the only outcome. Children who survive can face devastating side effects that last a lifetime, preventing them from achieving success in school and pursuing meaningful work in adulthood.

The causes of malnutrition beyond simply lacking food. It includes many complicated factors related to poverty, political context, climate change, feeding practices, disease, contaminated water and Poor sanitation. Lastly, conflict has contributed to malnutrition by destabilizing the community where he lives.

The post How to provide fresh water in Nigeria appeared first on MAPWO.

Death is the worst outcome of malnutrition’s ugly grasp, but it’s not the only outcome. Children who survive can face devastating side effects that last a lifetime, preventing them from achieving success in school and pursuing meaningful work in adulthood.

The causes of malnutrition beyond simply lacking food. It includes many complicated factors related to poverty, political context, climate change, feeding practices, disease, contaminated water and Poor sanitation. Lastly, conflict has contributed to malnutrition by destabilizing the community where he lives.

The post How does malnutrition affect children appeared first on MAPWO.