'We Must Help Them': Morocco Students Get Peers Back In School

Second Chance Schools in Morocco provides help to dropouts, with 70 per cent entering the workforce and 20 per cent returning to formal education.

Transcript

00:00in Morocco thousands of children leave school every year some leave because of

00:09poverty others because of life's challenges and many never find their way

00:14back but in the town of Tiflet things are changing here students are helping

00:21each other return to the classroom

00:51car I am on the other market in goalie Krakine waham dr. G. J. D. for such a new

00:56year and the other trip to the rims the air got she got there to go in the air

01:00was come in the garage in the garage garage come off the car at the lease it

01:05you could come across which is there to wear a keen to eat going 15-year-old said

01:12rifai visits friends who dropped out and encourages them to come back he knows

01:18that with support anything is possible at the second-hand school students get

01:24another opportunity to learn

01:30and help them to be able to help and help them

01:54And in the next year, you will see the next year

01:59They study, build skills, and prepare for a better future.

02:16Some choose vocational training like makeup, hair dressing, or crafts.

02:22Others return to formal education.

02:29The program is working.

02:4070% of students find jobs or training.

02:4420% return to school.

02:47The school students are going to visit school before 18 years old.

02:58It's almost 280.000 or 276.000.

03:05In all cycles.

03:07But the college cycle is the most touching.

03:10Teachers, friends, and community members all play a role.

03:16They offer encouragement, support, and hope.

03:21For many students, the second chance means

03:38everything.

03:39For many students, the second chance means everything.

03:51The next chance means everything.

04:01ongs or movement

04:04The next chance means everything.

04:08노� aftermath