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Project

Towards best practice in educating and supporting separated children in Scotland Research Tender Specification

Funded by .

This project is a response to the Scottish Refugee Council tender request for research into the language, educational and well-being needs of separated children in Scotland and the extent to which these needs are being met by Glasgow Clyde College’s “16+ESOL Programme”, the only dedicated educational programme for these young people in Scotland aged 16-18.

The project will use pluralist methods (ethnographic observation, focus groups, telephone based interviews) with education professionals, stakeholder professionals and young people to address the following questions:

  1. What are the educational and well-being needs of 16-18 separated children arriving in Scotland (entering directly into college or transitioning to college from schools with 1-2 years education)?
  2. To what extent does the model, curriculum and pedagogy provided by Glasgow Clyde College meet these needs?
  3. How does the Glasgow Clyde College model of 16-18 year old education for separated children compare to international good practice?
  4. In addition to the Glasgow Clyde College model what is required to meet the educational and well-being needs of these young people?
  5. How can the curriculum, techniques and model be adopted across Scotland where there are smaller populations of separated children?

Total award value ?17,225.50

People (4)

Dr Sian Lucas

Dr Sian Lucas

Senior Lecturer, Social Work

Dr Maggie Grant

Dr Maggie Grant

Lecturer in Social Work, Social Work

Professor Jane Callaghan

Professor Jane Callaghan

Director Child Wellbeing & Protection, Social Work

Dr Paul Rigby

Dr Paul Rigby

Senior Lecturer, Social Work