Difference between revisions of "AY Honors/Refugee Resettlement/Answer Key"

From Pathfinder Wiki
< AY Honors‎ | Refugee ResettlementAY Honors/Refugee Resettlement/Answer Key
(Marked this version for translation)
 
(36 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
−
{{honor_header|2|2005|ADRA<br>General Conference}}
+
{{HonorSubpage}}
−
== 1. Be at least in the 8th grade. ==
+
{{alt honor|whence=outside|domain=North American Division|altpage=AY Honors/Refugee Assistance|altname=Refugee Assistance}}
−
If you attend school outside the North American Division or under a different structure, this is equivalent to being in the grade that most 13 year-olds are in.
+
<!--{{Honor_Master|honor=Refugee Resettlement|master=ADRA}}-->
 +
<section begin="Body" />
 +
{{ansreq|page={{#titleparts:{{PAGENAME}}|2|1}}|num=1}}
 +
<noinclude><translate><!--T:53-->
 +
</noinclude>
 +
<!--  1. Describe some general causes of why refugees move to other countries. Also, define the terms refugee, internally displaced person (IDP), and immigrant, and explain how these words are similar or different. -->
  
−
== 2. Explain why refugees from other countries arrive in your nation. What are the causes and what governmental authorities must certify each case before the individual or family is allowed to travel? ==
+
<!--T:27-->
−
Poverty and war are the primary causes for the masses of international refugees today. Often the first causes the second and people wishing not to be killed or kidnapped must leave their homes and seek shelter as refugees or sojourners in foreign nations.
+
Poverty and war are the primary causes for the masses of international refugees today. Often the first causes the second and people wishing not to be killed or kidnapped must leave their homes and seek shelter as refugees or sojourners in foreign nations.
  
 +
<!--T:28-->
 
Other causes for internal and international refugees are: famine, natural or man-made disasters, religious persecution, political persecution, and disease.
 
Other causes for internal and international refugees are: famine, natural or man-made disasters, religious persecution, political persecution, and disease.
  
−
When a person arrives in your community as a "refugee" it is because your national government has legally certified that individual as someone who had to flee their home and cannot return due to the threat of death. In the United States this is done by the Department of State; in Canada by the External Affairs Ministry.  In areas of mass displacement there are usually Non-Governmental Organizations (NGO's) such as the International Red Cross, ADRA, or others who manage camps near the borders of the country people are fleeing. In these camps the United Nations take applications from people seeking to leave the camp for a new homeland and makes arrangements with the various countries to which they eventually travel. Often, the wait for a number of years before they can find a new home. For more information check with the appropriate government agency in your country.
+
<!--T:29-->
 +
When a person arrives in your community as a "refugee" it is because your national government has legally certified that individual as someone who had to flee their home and cannot return due to the threat of death. In areas of mass displacement there are usually Non-Governmental Organizations (NGO's) such as the International Red Cross, ADRA, or others who manage camps near the borders of the country people are fleeing. In these camps the United Nations take applications from people seeking to leave the camp for a new homeland and makes arrangements with the various countries to which they eventually travel. Often, they wait for a number of years before they can find a new home. For more information check with the appropriate government agency in your country.
  
−
== 3. List the immediate needs that a refugee has when they arrive in your country. Describe the feelings that the refugee may have about a new language, culture and environment. ==
+
<!--T:54-->
 +
<noinclude></translate></noinclude>
 +
{{CloseReq}} <!-- 1 -->
 +
{{ansreq|page={{#titleparts:{{PAGENAME}}|2|1}}|num=2}}
 +
<noinclude><translate><!--T:55-->
 +
</noinclude>
 +
<!-- 2. List the immediate needs that a refugee may have when they arrive in their new country. Describe how you would feel if you were suddenly faced with a new language, culture, and environment. -->
  
−
Needs: shelter will be the first, then water, clothing, food, and possible medical attention.
+
<!--T:31-->
 +
Needs: shelter will be the first, then water, clothing, food, and possibly medical attention.
  
−
It can be overwhelming to come to a place where language and culture vary so much from your own. During an already stressful period of having to abandon all that you know, entering a strange land may cause some individuals in such stress to need a great deal of social assistance to gain control over their emotions.
+
<!--T:32-->
 +
It can be overwhelming to come to a place where language and culture vary so much from your own. During an already stressful period of having to abandon all that you know, entering a strange land may cause some individuals under such stress to need a great deal of social assistance to gain control over their emotions.
  
−
Environmental changes can be anything from a stange place to sleep to a geographically dynamic change. As above stress can be overwhelming emotionally and those socio-cultural differences must be attended to, among these can be the change of "home environment" having lost your home now having to dwell in some form of shelter or housing not known to you before. Geographic changes can be a harsh physical barrier, those from areas normally wet have trouble adjusting to dry seasons, consistently different temperatures can cause illness as well. For such matters medical professionals are needed to help gain control over physical illnesses that arise.
+
<!--T:33-->
 +
Environmental changes can be anything from a strange place to sleep to a geographically dynamic change. As above, stress can be emotionally overwhelming and those socio-cultural differences must be attended to. Among these can be the change of "home environment," having lost your home and now having to dwell in some form of shelter or housing not known to you before. Geographic changes can be a harsh physical barrier: those from areas normally wet have trouble adjusting to dry seasons. Consistently different temperatures can cause illness as well. For such matters medical professionals are needed to help gain control over physical illnesses that arise.
  
−
== 4. Find out about the organizations in your community that assist refugees and immigrants. Use the telephone or visit the office of at least one such organization and ask how they would assist if your local church were to cosponsor a newly-arrived refugee with ADRA or Adventist Community Services. ==
+
<!--T:56-->
 +
<noinclude></translate></noinclude>
 +
{{CloseReq}} <!-- 2 -->
 +
{{ansreq|page={{#titleparts:{{PAGENAME}}|2|1}}|num=3}}
 +
<noinclude><translate><!--T:57-->
 +
</noinclude>
 +
<!-- 3. Find out what organizations in your community, country, or the world assist refugees and IDPs. -->
  
−
== 5. Write a plan of at least 500 words describing the arrangements that your local church could make if it were the cosponsor with ADRA or Adventist Community Services for a refugee arriving in your community. ==
+
<!--T:35-->
−
You can contact [http://www.xtremeyouthresources.org Xtreme Youth Resources International] for a sample plan.  We will work to having posted directly here.
+
In '''New Zealand''', visit the [http://www.rms.org.nz/ RMS Refugee Resettlement] web site.
  
−
== 6. Interview a person who immigrated to your country. Ask them about the contrast between the culture in your community and the community where they were raised. Ask them to describe the process they went through to become comfortable in your community. Take notes during the interview. ==
+
<!--T:36-->
 +
In the '''United Kingdom''', try the [http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/refugees/resettle-menu.html Information Center about Asylum and Refugees] (ICAR).
  
 +
<!--T:37-->
 +
For '''Australia''', visit [http://www.refugeecouncil.org.au/index.html The Refugee Council of Australia (RCOA)].
  
 +
<!--T:38-->
 +
Vist [http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/refugees/resettle-menu.html Citizenship and Immigration Canada] for information in '''Canada'''.
  
−
== 7. Give a report of at least 10 minutes duration to a Sabbath School program, Pathfinder Club, church committee, or civic club on what you have discovered in completing the requirements for this honor. Tell why the refugee situation is so important and make specific recommendations to the group of ways in which they can help meet the needs of refugees. ==
+
<!--T:39-->
−
This report should be given before any concerned or potentially involved group you have access to. You should remember (as when giving any report) to include proper acknowledgement for those resources you gathered information from. If possible, when giving information of such education to a group, make copies of your outline and any charts, posters, or pictures you used to give as handouts to attendees.
+
In the '''United States''', you can visit the [http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/orr/partners/index.htm Office of Refugee Ressetlement's web site] to find a list of State, Federal, and volunteer organizations who assist refugees.
  
−
== Notes ==
+
<!--T:40-->
−
Today nations having too often dedicated themselves to political correctness rather than service have turned to calling many internal refugees "displaced citizens." A displaced citizen is in fact a refugee; often this refugee is seeking refuge from natural disaster or man-made disasters other than war.
+
If you know of an organization for a country not listed here, please add it. You can find them by using an Internet search engine with the terms "Refugee resettlement" and your country of interest.
  
−
== References ==
+
<!--T:41-->
−
''Refugee Ministry in the Local Congregation'' by J. Ronald Mummert with Jeff Bach, Herald Press, Scottsdale, Pennsylvania (1992)
+
There are also usually local organizations that assist refugees too. Seek them out.
−
Chapter entitled "''Refugee and Immigration Assistance''" in ''Ministries of Compassion'' (Second edition) by Monte Sahlin, AdventSource, Lincoln, Nebraska (1998)
+
 
−
[[Category:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book]]
+
<!--T:58-->
 +
<noinclude></translate></noinclude>
 +
{{CloseReq}} <!-- 3 -->
 +
{{ansreq|page={{#titleparts:{{PAGENAME}}|2|1}}|num=4}}
 +
<noinclude><translate><!--T:59-->
 +
</noinclude>
 +
<!-- 4. Describe in a short paragraph how you would help a refugee or IDP in your community. -->
 +
 
 +
<!--T:60-->
 +
<noinclude></translate></noinclude>
 +
{{CloseReq}} <!-- 4 -->
 +
{{ansreq|page={{#titleparts:{{PAGENAME}}|2|1}}|num=5}}
 +
<noinclude><translate><!--T:61-->
 +
</noinclude>
 +
<!-- 5. Ask a person from another country that lives in your community how they adjusted to their new environment. Have that person describe the challenges and contrasts they experienced during the process of settling into their community. -->
 +
 
 +
<!--T:44-->
 +
Note that there is no requirement for the person you interview to be a refugee. You can meet this requirement by interviewing any person who has moved to your country.
 +
 
 +
<!--T:45-->
 +
Most people are proud of their heritage, and even though an immigrant has left his or her homeland, they are likely to still be very fond of their place of birth. Because of this, it is very important that you check your attitude. Do not go in thinking that your interviewee is glad to be away from some dismal wasteland and isn't he glad to be in your obviously superior country. While he may have left a dismal situation, he will likely still long to return there - that's ''home'' to him. Be mindful of this possibility.
 +
 
 +
<!--T:62-->
 +
<noinclude></translate></noinclude>
 +
{{CloseReq}} <!-- 5 -->
 +
{{ansreq|page={{#titleparts:{{PAGENAME}}|2|1}}|num=6}}
 +
<noinclude><translate><!--T:63-->
 +
</noinclude>
 +
<!-- 6. Give a short report at your Pathfinder Club, church, school, or civic group about what you learned about refugees and IDPs and the challenges they face. You can do this through a presentation, skit, short video, or any method that will best convey your findings. Discuss why it is important to be aware of the refugee situation and to try to find solutions to this issue. -->
 +
 
 +
<!--T:47-->
 +
This report should be given before any concerned or potentially involved group you have access to. You should remember (as when giving any report) to include proper acknowledgement for those resources you gathered information from. If possible, when giving information of such education to a group, make copies of your outline and any charts, posters, or pictures you used to give as handouts to attendees.
 +
 
 +
<!--T:64-->
 +
<noinclude></translate></noinclude>
 +
{{CloseReq}} <!-- 6 -->
 +
<noinclude><translate></noinclude>
 +
==References== <!--T:49-->
 +
*''Refugee Ministry in the Local Congregation'' by J. Ronald Mummert with Jeff Bach, Herald Press, Scottsdale, Pennsylvania (1992)
 +
*Chapter entitled "''Refugee and Immigration Assistance''" in ''Ministries of Compassion'' (Second edition) by Monte Sahlin, AdventSource, Lincoln, Nebraska (1998)
 +
<noinclude></translate></noinclude>
 +
 
 +
[[Category:AY Honors/noindex{{GetLangSuffix}}|{{SUBPAGENAME}}]]
 +
 
 +
<section end="Body" />
 +
 
 +
{{CloseHonorPage}}

Latest revision as of 16:20, 4 October 2021

Other languages:
English
Refugee Resettlement

Skill Level

2

Year

2005

Version

22.11.2024

Approval authority

General Conference

ADRA Refugee Resettlement AY Honor.png
Refugee Resettlement
ADRA
Skill Level
123
Approval authority
General Conference
Year of Introduction
2005
See also
ADRA Master Award


 This honor is available only to clubs outside the North American Division. For those inside the North American Division, use the Refugee Assistance honor instead.


1

Describe some general causes of why refugees move to other countries. Also, define the terms refugee, internally displaced person (IDP), and immigrant, and explain how these words are similar or different.


Poverty and war are the primary causes for the masses of international refugees today. Often the first causes the second and people wishing not to be killed or kidnapped must leave their homes and seek shelter as refugees or sojourners in foreign nations.

Other causes for internal and international refugees are: famine, natural or man-made disasters, religious persecution, political persecution, and disease.

When a person arrives in your community as a "refugee" it is because your national government has legally certified that individual as someone who had to flee their home and cannot return due to the threat of death. In areas of mass displacement there are usually Non-Governmental Organizations (NGO's) such as the International Red Cross, ADRA, or others who manage camps near the borders of the country people are fleeing. In these camps the United Nations take applications from people seeking to leave the camp for a new homeland and makes arrangements with the various countries to which they eventually travel. Often, they wait for a number of years before they can find a new home. For more information check with the appropriate government agency in your country.


2

List the immediate needs that a refugee may have when they arrive in their new country. Describe how you would feel if you were suddenly faced with a new language, culture, and environment.


Needs: shelter will be the first, then water, clothing, food, and possibly medical attention.

It can be overwhelming to come to a place where language and culture vary so much from your own. During an already stressful period of having to abandon all that you know, entering a strange land may cause some individuals under such stress to need a great deal of social assistance to gain control over their emotions.

Environmental changes can be anything from a strange place to sleep to a geographically dynamic change. As above, stress can be emotionally overwhelming and those socio-cultural differences must be attended to. Among these can be the change of "home environment," having lost your home and now having to dwell in some form of shelter or housing not known to you before. Geographic changes can be a harsh physical barrier: those from areas normally wet have trouble adjusting to dry seasons. Consistently different temperatures can cause illness as well. For such matters medical professionals are needed to help gain control over physical illnesses that arise.


3

Find out what organizations in your community, country, or the world assist refugees and IDPs.


In New Zealand, visit the RMS Refugee Resettlement web site.

In the United Kingdom, try the Information Center about Asylum and Refugees (ICAR).

For Australia, visit The Refugee Council of Australia (RCOA).

Vist Citizenship and Immigration Canada for information in Canada.

In the United States, you can visit the Office of Refugee Ressetlement's web site to find a list of State, Federal, and volunteer organizations who assist refugees.

If you know of an organization for a country not listed here, please add it. You can find them by using an Internet search engine with the terms "Refugee resettlement" and your country of interest.

There are also usually local organizations that assist refugees too. Seek them out.


4

Describe in a short paragraph how you would help a refugee or IDP in your community.



5

Ask a person from another country that lives in your community how they adjusted to their new environment. Have that person describe the challenges and contrasts they experienced during the process of settling into their community.


Note that there is no requirement for the person you interview to be a refugee. You can meet this requirement by interviewing any person who has moved to your country.

Most people are proud of their heritage, and even though an immigrant has left his or her homeland, they are likely to still be very fond of their place of birth. Because of this, it is very important that you check your attitude. Do not go in thinking that your interviewee is glad to be away from some dismal wasteland and isn't he glad to be in your obviously superior country. While he may have left a dismal situation, he will likely still long to return there - that's home to him. Be mindful of this possibility.


6

Give a short report at your Pathfinder Club, church, school, or civic group about what you learned about refugees and IDPs and the challenges they face. You can do this through a presentation, skit, short video, or any method that will best convey your findings. Discuss why it is important to be aware of the refugee situation and to try to find solutions to this issue.


This report should be given before any concerned or potentially involved group you have access to. You should remember (as when giving any report) to include proper acknowledgement for those resources you gathered information from. If possible, when giving information of such education to a group, make copies of your outline and any charts, posters, or pictures you used to give as handouts to attendees.



References

  • Refugee Ministry in the Local Congregation by J. Ronald Mummert with Jeff Bach, Herald Press, Scottsdale, Pennsylvania (1992)
  • Chapter entitled "Refugee and Immigration Assistance" in Ministries of Compassion (Second edition) by Monte Sahlin, AdventSource, Lincoln, Nebraska (1998)


Retrieved from "https://wiki-pathfindersonline.designerthan.at/index.php?title=AY_Honors/Refugee_Resettlement/Answer_Key&oldid=551678"