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Teaching continues—in tents—in northern Pakistan

Working in quake–affected northern Pakistan, Nasrat Kazmi knows all too well the difficulties of teaching children in a tent. “It’s too hot in summer and too cold in winter,” the 35–year–old primary school teacher said outside the Sherwan primary school, perched on a knoll overlooking the majestic mountains of Pakistani-administered Kashmir. “It’s just not suitable for education purposes.” Two years after a 7.6 magnitude quake leveled her school in a disaster that killed more than 75,000 and rendered more than three million homeless, that is a reality she, along with her students, has no choice but to bear. Read about their plight at IRIN News.

Posted by Louise Ash on 03 October 2007 in Early Childhood Literacy

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