Children in WW2

• Children in the holocaust

• Children in Nazi Germany / Hitler youth

• Children in occupied countries

• Children of the Blitz

• Hitler's stolen Children

• Children left without parents

• Evacuated Children

Holocaust & WW2 Stories & Biographies

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Child Soldiers

Syrian Civil War

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Rohingya Crisis

Conflicts

• Myanmar-Rohingya

• Ugandan conflict (Lords Resistance Army)

• Colombian civil war (1964- Present)

• War in Democratic Republic of Congo (First and Second Congo War)

• Burundian Civil War

• Liberian Civil War (First and Second Liberian Civil War)

Russo-Ukrainian War

Yemeni civil war

Darfur

Boko Haram Insurgency

SIFT

Research

Research Links

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Clouds over Sidra 360/VR

True Stories

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The United Nations

[Britannica]

[Britannica]

[UN]

[Statista]

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Images on a Poster

1. Find images from a reliable source when possible (e.g. Archive, Museum, Library, Book, Newspaper).

2. Find the original source of images by clicking a link if provided, or use google reverse image search.

3. Include a caption below your image (Title of image or description of image) with an in-text citation. No need to use Fig. 1 on a poster, though you do need to include this in a report or essay.

4. Make sure there there is enough information so that anyone reading your poster can easily find the original image that you have used.

5. Include your works cited page on the back of your poster.

Where are you publishing?

In school? Reusing images is OK is you provide a caption and reference.

On a website? Use creative commons images, images you have permission to re-use, and provide a caption and reference.

Creative Commons

Some photographers allow you to reuse their photographs, as long as you give them credit.

These images are released using a Creative Commons license.

Getty Images

Getty Images

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-54717686

Introduction

Statement of Inquiry

Empathy leads to action, action leads to change - and this is especially true in promoting equity for Children affected by conflict.

Inquiry Questions

Children in Conflict

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NGOs

• War Child"War Child works toward a world in which no child’s life is torn apart by war. Armed conflict is a reality for millions of children today. War Child is committed to supporting these children to overcome their experiences, and have a real chance at a better future. Children and young people have the right to grow up free from fear and violence, to develop to their full potential and contribute to a peaceful future – for themselves and for their communities. Because no child should be part of war. Ever."

• UNICEF"UNICEF works in over 190 countries and territories to save children's lives, to defend their rights, and to help them fulfil their potential, from early childhood through adolescence."

Feed the Children, CHILD Soldiers initiative, Child soldiers international , Save the Children