Thematic group of experts CAHROM on enhancing the effective realization of Roma children’ compulsory school education

Содержание

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Strategic background (EU) EU Framework for National Roma Integration Strategies up

Strategic background (EU)
EU Framework for National Roma Integration Strategies up to

2020
„They should also widen access to quality early childhood education and care and reduce the number of early school leavers from secondary education pursuant to the Europe 2020 strategy. Roma youngsters should be strongly encouraged to participate also in secondary and tertiary education.”
National Social Inclusion Strategy
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Strategic background (HUN) The government adopted strategies to promote quality, improve

Strategic background (HUN)

The government adopted strategies to promote quality, improve opportunities

and tackle early school leaving: 1) the Mid-term Strategy Against School Leaving Without Qualification (2014) to prevent and tackle early-school leaving, to foster inclusive education; 2) the Public Education Development Strategy (2014-20) to improve students’ skills and competences; and 3) the National Social Inclusion Strategy (2011-20) to promote inclusion measures in child welfare, education and employment.
Development of inclusive kindergarten education
Support of the integrative capacity of public educational institution, promotion of desegregation process
Prevention of early school leaving especially among Roma girls
Continuation of individual and complex support for vulnerable students and development of programmes (eg.: Útravaló Scholarship Programme, Arany János Program, After School Program)
Practice focused training of teachers and other professionals- „field” experience
Increase the number of disadvantaged students in higher education
Ensure educational follow up system, development of ESL early warning system
Targeted cultural and sport programs
Report on the implementation of the Hungarian Social Inclusion Strategy: http://romagov.kormany.hu/
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Being Fair, Faring Better Promoting Equality of Opportunity for Marginalized Roma 2016 - World Bank

Being Fair, Faring Better
Promoting Equality of Opportunity for Marginalized Roma
2016

- World Bank
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Indicators from the indicator system of NSIS Data source: Hungarian Central

Indicators from the indicator system of NSIS Data source: Hungarian Central Statistical

Office (The table shows some of the main indicators of the Hungarian Social Inclusion Strategy. The background color of the cells indicates the direction of changes of the indicator: the red signs the worst value of the indicator the green stands for the improvement of the indicator. The yellow and the light colors shows the changing situations.)
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Indicators from the indicator system of NSIS Data source: Hungarian Central

Indicators from the indicator system of NSIS Data source: Hungarian Central Statistical

Office (The table shows some of the main indicators of the Hungarian Social Inclusion Strategy. The background color of the cells indicates the direction of changes of the indicator: the red signs the worst value of the indicator the green stands for the improvement of the indicator. The yellow and the light colors shows the changing situations.)
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The proportion of the Roma population Source: KSH – 2016. évi mikrocenzusból számított romanépesség-becslés, 2017

The proportion of the Roma population

Source: KSH – 2016. évi mikrocenzusból

számított romanépesség-becslés, 2017
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Ageing population The Roma population is at different stages of demographic

Ageing population

The Roma population is at different stages of demographic development

than the non-Roma majority.
Within the roma population
the proportion of young people is much higher than in the non-Roma population;
The proportion of older generation is much lower.

Source: KSH – 2016. évi mikrocenzusból számított romanépesség-becslés, 2017

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Children aged between 4 years and the (country-specific) starting age of

Children aged between 4 years and the (country-specific) starting age of

compulsory education who participate in early childhood education
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Age groups born in 1971 and 1991 (roma and non roma)

Age groups born in 1971 and 1991 (roma and non roma)

The

education of Roma youth has significantly improved in the last twenty years, but among non-Roma peers, the proportion of those with higher education has also increased considerably, so the big differences remain.

Adatforrás: Hajdu-Kertesi-Kézdi 2014, 2. ábra "Roma fiatalok a középiskolában. Beszámoló a TÁRKI Életpálya-felmérésének 2006 és 2012 közötti hullámaiból." Társadalmi Riport 2014, TÁRKI Budapest.

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Young Roma aged 16-24 years neither in work nor in education

Young Roma aged 16-24 years neither in work nor in education

or training as their main activity,
by EU Member State (%)
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Basic Information on education system

Basic Information on education system

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Targeting children in need We have data on the Roma population

Targeting children in need

We have data on the Roma population but

there is no ethnic data collection within the public education system. In the education system we target children and students based on socio economic background.
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The proportion of disadvantaged students in micro regions Source: EDUMAP/micro regions/2016.

The proportion of disadvantaged students in micro regions
Source: EDUMAP/micro regions/2016.

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Measures and tools within the educational system Extending compulsory kindergarten age

Measures and tools within the educational system
Extending compulsory kindergarten age from

5 to 3 (2015)
Early-warning and pedagogical support system has been developed (2016) to fight against drop-out
Free school book from first grade up to ninth grade, 1 million pupils
Improvement of low performing schools
Free meals in kindergartens, schools and during school holidays
Higher salary for teachers who are applying inclusive teaching methods with socially disadvantaged children and students introduced (2018)
Primary school districts have been regulated (2017)
System evaluations (national and international assessments of student learning outcomes to monitor performance of the education system)
Social workers or child-care professionals in schools where needed (pilot from 2016 – extended in 2018)
Participation in the InSchool project
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The social inclusion measures

The social inclusion measures

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Common elements of the social inclusion measures Started as a pilot

Common elements of the social inclusion measures

Started as a pilot and

extended after years of experience
Reflect the needs (local and strategic level)
Strategic background (NSIS)
Continuously monitored end redesigned if needed
Target group: disadvantaged and Roma children
Built on one another
Aimed to become a regular and sustainable service
Support program or/and horizontal network
Different implementers and involvement of various stakeholders