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It must feel completely overwhelming.  Where yo begin?

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Teacher thinks have a translator is solution.

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Feels like the energy to navigate the world can overwhelm the energy it takes to be in school.

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Looks exhausting

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It seems that there is a lot of room for confusion in every aspect of school and social life.

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Having to navigate the social and the academic is incredibly challenging.

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Students with the experience of interrupted or inconsistent schools in their home countries

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Inconsistent, little, or interrupted schooling.

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"If my mother need help, I stay home because she have to go work. I'm the eldest so I have to help my brothers and sometimes my mother or cousin she need me." - Ines

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"In my country I go school everyday but no books, no pens. Only teacher have. Teachers says, we say. Teacher write, we write. Not like here." - Kareem

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In Mexico, "1.3 million schoolchildren around the country use indigenous dialects as their first – and sometimes only – language. Only 60% of the 55,000 teachers who do speak an indigenous language are in classrooms where students speak the same one.One in four indigenous 15-year-olds cannot read or write."

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Students whose families work in the agricultural and/or fisheries industries will often move across districts and state lines several times within a 12-36 month period of time.

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Johnny Romah was 17 on his very first day of school. A member of the Montagnard — or mountain — people of Vietnam, Romah arrived in Vancouver in 2005 after an exhausting year spent in a refugee camp in Cambodia.

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"I didn't know how to read in my own language. I didn't know how to write. I only know how to speak and how to go to work."

— Johnny Romah, Student