# data[].attributes.body
During secondary shifts many facilities such as libraries and computer labs are shut down

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Authorities refuse to allow for vocational training projects due to the fear that Syrians will take all the jobs

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Jordanian labor laws prohibit labor for children younger than 16

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20,000 permits were given between April and August 2016

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In April, 2016, Jordan allowed a three month grace period in which refugees had the restrictions loosened and the fees for a permit were waived

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A new program is going to implemented to help those who are hurt by the three year plan that allows them to take two years in one

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After the WPF temporarily cut off funds, in August of 2015, to refugees not living in camps, the people who left to go back to Syria raised to 340 per day

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60% of Syrian families rely on money brought in by children

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Around 200 refugees are allowed to work as assistants.

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Teachers from Syria, who could possibly help children with trauma, are not allowed to register with the Teachers' Association

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Many schools don't have running water or electricity due to the conditions

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Even before the Syrian refugees fled to Jordan, the schooling system was strain

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Due to secondary shifts many children receive less teaching time.

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Some schools have opened up second shifts, in the afternoon, which only Syrian children are allowed to attend.

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Non-citizens are banned from teaching in a public setting

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1600 Syrian refugee children dropped out due to bullying in 2016

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Many refugee children do not receive the psychosocial support needed to overcome trauma.

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Refugees are pressured to stay or go to camps

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Over 16,000 refugees have been sent to camps due to lack of work permits

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90% of refugees live under the line of poverty

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Poverty is a danger to 97% of children currently school aged

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Children who are three years above the grade level they have not completed may not continue in that grade, thus stopping many educational opportunities.

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40% of refugee children don't have a birth certificate

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Almost 1.3 million Syrians have fled to Jordan.

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Certifications required include birth certificates and documentation of the child's passing grades for the previous grade

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Registration policies for refugee children require documents for the identification of the child

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Barriers preventing children from getting education include registration policies, certification requirements and other regulations

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Because of generous donations, the attendance rate has been raised to 64%

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Only about one third of all appropriately aged children actually get a formal education