Learning Migration
Learning about migration and intercultural relations in school and teacher training (2005-2008)
225585-CP-1-2005-1-NO-COMENIUS-C3
 

Home   |  Network Information   |  Events   |  Information Letters   |  Reports   |  Projects   |  Institutions   |  Profiles

Project

MentorMigration Com 2.1 - - Use of student mentors for immigrant children and other disadvantaged groups

About Information letters Participants Events Forum
 

Attachments:
AcceptLetterEU.pdf
Flyers MentorMigration-1.pdf
2-1.1 Nightingale year.pdf
7-2.1 StudentMentorYear.pdf

Administrator(s):
Pernilla Björemark
Cecilie Cave
Dan D. Daatland
Miriam Hess (Draeger)
Carina Sild Lönroth
Anna Löthman

Contact information:
Address:Malmö University, Nordesklöldsgatan
City:Malmö
Telephone:+46 40 665 70 00/665 82 91
Telefax:+46 40 665 81 40
Email:Carina.Sild-Lonroth@lut.mah.se
Student ages:18 - >
IMPORTANT: this web site provides general information of the project only. For updated details one should go to the project home page (see below) or contact the project coordinator, Carina Sild Lönroth -- click on name in the box 'Administrators').

Project home page:
http://www.mentormigration.eu

MentorMigration 129400-CP-1-2006-1-SE-COMENIUS-C21 with Malmö Högskola (Carina Sild Lönroth) as coordinator for a group of 7 partner countries: Sweden, Slovenia, Spain, Norway, Germany, Austria, Switzerland - MENTORING (personal guidance, coaching) can make Life Long Learning, Active Citizenship, Social Inclusion, and Personal Development a reality also for migrant children and other disadvantaged groups.

Presentation of the Swedish Nightingale Programme:
http://www.mah.se/templates/Page____16157.aspx

MentorMigration 129400-CP-1-2006-1-SE-COMENIUS-C21
Coordinator: Malmö Högskola (Carina Sild Lönroth)
7 partner countries: Sweden, Slovenia, Spain, Norway, Germany, Austria, Switzerland
- The use of MENTORING (personal guidance, coaching) can make Life Long Learning, Active Citizenship, Social Inclusion, and Personal Development a reality also for migrant children and other disadvantaged groups.
Combined with pedagocial methodology that takes the needs of the migrant child into consideration, and combined with a dedicated training of student mentors, there is room for great improvement in everyday life in local schools. This is the conclusion of an external evaluation of the Swedish Nightingale Project.
- The Nightingale mentoring model recruit children with immigrant background years 8-12. The aim of the Nightingale model is to give the child a positive role model through a personal relationship and thereby strenghten the child’s confidence in its own potentials and abilities. For the student this relationship offers a unique understanding of social and ethnic diversity. Nigthingale also offers an interesting insight into collaboration of complentary institutions like schools, teacher training, educational authorities, NGOs etc. and should be well designed to be adapted to other European countries if properly introduced.
- The aim of the project is to implement central elements of the Nightingale model in seven Eruopean countries and to disseminate best practice to a wider audience through courses and workshops.