memorial faculty: John's high school, according to CBC. The studio known as an art hive is used as a safe space for English as a second language students at Holy Heart to foster friendships and create new experiences. In an attempt to help improve the sense of belonging amongst immigrant and refugee teenagers, Memorial University's Faculty of Education and the Newfoundland and Labrador English School District have partnered to create a community art studio in a St. Students in the Open Art Studio program hail from countries all over the world, including Tanzania, Burundi, Syria, Brazil, Jordan and China. Anna Delaney/CBC Sophonie Vyukusenge, originally from Burundi then Tanzania, said coming to create art each week has helped him strengthen friendships and has made him feel like part of a community. Sophonie Vyukusenge says attending the art hive has made him feel happier and more connected to the community.
(www.immigrantscanada.com). As
reported in the news.
Tagged under memorial faculty, refugee teenagers topics.
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