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  • Students walking to lessons inside the private and exclusive Winchester College one of the country's top schools, Winchester city, UK
    cp_uk_0216_1.jpg
  • Students walking to lessons inside the private and exclusive Winchester College one of the country's top schools, Winchester city, UK
    cp_uk_0215_1.jpg
  • Children from the Pereira da Silva play instruments at the Favela Brass music school, Santa Teresa, Rio de Janeiro. The school was set up by British man Tom Ashe, providing free brass music lessons to children from the community. During the Rio 2016 Olympics, the group played a different show every day, being very well received by audiences.
    _MG_2376_1.jpg
  • Children from the Pereira da Silva play instruments at the Favela Brass music school, Santa Teresa, Rio de Janeiro. The school was set up by British man Tom Ashe, providing free brass music lessons to children from the community. During the Rio 2016 Olympics, the group played a different show every day, being very well received by audiences.
    _MG_0773_1.jpg
  • Children from the Pereira da Silva play instruments at the Favela Brass music school, Santa Teresa, Rio de Janeiro. The school was set up by British man Tom Ashe, providing free brass music lessons to children from the community. During the Rio 2016 Olympics, the group played a different show every day, being very well received by audiences.
    _MG_0719_1.jpg
  • Children from the Pereira da Silva play instruments at the Favela Brass music school, Santa Teresa, Rio de Janeiro. The school was set up by British man Tom Ashe, providing free brass music lessons to children from the community. During the Rio 2016 Olympics, the group played a different show every day, being very well received by audiences.
    _MG_0670_1.jpg
  • Children from the Pereira da Silva play instruments at the Favela Brass music school, Santa Teresa, Rio de Janeiro. The school was set up by British man Tom Ashe, providing free brass music lessons to children from the community. During the Rio 2016 Olympics, the group played a different show every day, being very well received by audiences.
    _MG_0688_1.jpg
  • Children from the Pereira da Silva play instruments at the Favela Brass music school, Santa Teresa, Rio de Janeiro. The school was set up by British man Tom Ashe, providing free brass music lessons to children from the community. During the Rio 2016 Olympics, the group played a different show every day, being very well received by audiences.
    _MG_0654_1.jpg
  • Children from the Pereira da Silva play instruments at the Favela Brass music school, Santa Teresa, Rio de Janeiro. The school was set up by British man Tom Ashe, providing free brass music lessons to children from the community. During the Rio 2016 Olympics, the group played a different show every day, being very well received by audiences.
    _MG_7186_1.jpg
  • Dance students walk from one lesson to another during the monsoon season at the highly prestigious Kalakshetra school for the arts, Chennai. The school was founded in 1936 and due to its exacting and demanding schedule is considered India's formost classical dance academy of this ancient cultural art heritage that is informally known as "temple dancing" and that dates back to the Natya Shastra, the 2000 year old text that lays down the principles of Indian dramatic theory and performance. Tamil Nadu, India.
    20071120_india_0025_1.jpg
  • In a Punjabi rural school, a young girl  writes on school blackboard whilst other children look on in an open  courtyard, India.
    20071220_india_0375_1.jpg
  • In a Punjabi rural school, children take exams sitting on mats on the open ground of the school yard amidst the remnants of a cold misty winter morning, India.
    20071220_india_0346_1.jpg
  • In a Punjabi rural school, children take exams sitting on mats on the open ground of the school yard amidst the remnants of a cold misty winter morning, India.
    20071220_india_0322_1.jpg
  • In a Punjabi rural school, children take exams sitting on mats on the open ground of the school yard amidst the remnants of a cold misty winter morning, India.
    20071220_india_0316_1.jpg
  • In a Punjabi rural school, children take exams sitting on mats on the open ground of the school yard amidst the remnants of a cold misty winter morning, India.
    20071220_india_0254_1.jpg
  • In a Punjabi rural school, children take exams sitting on mats on the open ground of the school yard amidst the remnants of a cold misty winter morning, India.
    20071220_india_0252_1.jpg
  • A school girl washes her hands in a temporary sink in the school yard, back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A3057.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2964.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2764.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2754.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2693.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2521.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2431.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2409.jpg
  • A school boy washes his hands on his way into class on his first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2210.jpg
  • Hand sanitizer ready to be used first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with.
    3E9A2165.jpg
  • A school girl washes her hands in a temporary sink in the school yard, back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A3060.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A3001.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A3025.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2979.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2981.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2916.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2842.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2875.jpg
  • A teacher helps a student in class on the first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2809.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2812.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2780.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2741.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2719.jpg
  • School children washing their hands before heading into class on their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2647.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2690.jpg
  • John sanitizes handles and surfaces, on the first day of school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. Teams of cleaners clean the school regularly during the day with sanitizers. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with.
    3E9A2597.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2674.jpg
  • John sanitizes handles and surfaces, on the first day of school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. Teams of cleaners clean the school regularly during the day with sanitizers. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with.
    3E9A2572.jpg
  • John sanitizes handles and surfaces, on the first day of school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. Teams of cleaners clean the school regularly during the day with sanitizers. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with.
    3E9A2570.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2511.jpg
  • John sanitizes handles and surfaces, on the first day of school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. Teams of cleaners clean the school regularly during the day with sanitizers. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with.
    3E9A2467.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2489.jpg
  • John sanitizes handles and surfaces, on the first day of school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. Teams of cleaners clean the school regularly during the day with sanitizers. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with.
    3E9A2485.jpg
  • School children washing their hands before heading into class on their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2381.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2384.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2208.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2347.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2203.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of corona lock-down, April 17th 2020,  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2193.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2322.jpg
  • A school boy washes his hands on his way into class on his first day back in school after 4 weeks of corona lock-down, April 17th 2020,  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2155.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2178.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2186.jpg
  • The Deputy Head welcomes a pupil first day back in school after 4 weeks of corona lock-down, April 17th 2020,  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with.
    3E9A2146.jpg
  • An exhausted father lays on the family sofa, snuggled up with his infant child who also slumbers on his chest. He has been reading a yellow-covered copy of the Don de Lillo novel, Libra. In the background, the wife and mother can be seen having some sort of personal crisis while the man looks very chilled out and probably  pleased to have the chance to read, snooze and have his sleeping child to comfort. It is a scene of role-reversal as the male of the family is the one left holding the baby, a scene of a modern family as opposed to the traditional Victorian or Edwardian gender.
    fatherhood-20-03-2001_1.jpg
  • A baby girl is crawling on all-fours along her parents' pavement, in a suburban London back garden. Her body weight is spread on two legs and one arm while she moves along confidently, placing her other hand on the warm surface, one summer day. The infant is a approximately 10 months and is gaining strength from her legs which will soon be strong enough to stand and eventually walk. The summer sun is on her back and the shadow of garden chair furniture is on the path alongside her. She has a contented expression on her face as if her little adventure in a big outside, wider world is for her to explore.
    ella_baby10-30-08-2007_1.jpg
  • An unidentified father in the act of pouring coffee from a cafetiere into two metallic silver mugs in while holding his sleeping baby son in his London kitchen. The unconscious child is a few months old and the parent stands expertly holding both hot liquid and infant as if juggling pleasure and parenthood simultaneously. The sleeping child is limp in the father's arm and is dressed in the same scarlet red as the vibrant colour on the wall behind. We only see the man's upper-legs and torso but the baby is tiny against his body making the scale of both young and old. otherwise, the generic room is bare of decoration or possessions - only a drying cloth and chopping board is seen on the draining board, near plain white tiles.
    children20-30-08-2007_1.jpg
  • The children of Kibera School, Nairobi, line up to get their lunchtime meal.  There are 6 teachers with approximately 60 children in each class.  Undugu Society of Kenya (USK), a local NGO run various programmes to help the school and pupils including a lunchtime feeding program.
    11-undugu-0219.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2733.jpg
  • John sanitizes handles and surfaces, on the first day of school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. Teams of cleaners clean the school regularly during the day with sanitizers. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with.
    3E9A2492.jpg
  • John sanitizes handles and surfaces, on the first day of school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. Teams of cleaners clean the school regularly during the day with sanitizers. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with.
    3E9A2468.jpg
  • School children enjoy their first day back in school after 4 weeks of coronavirus lock-down on April 17th 2020 in Aarhus  Denmark. All schools and much of Denmark including its borders were shut Monday March 16th by the Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen to prevent the corona virus from spreading beyond control. All school children had to stay at home if possible during the lock-down and many had not seen their friends through-out the 4 weeks it lasted. All teaching was done at home and via online services such as Google Meet and to many time was difficult to pass. Only year 0-5 are now allowed back in school and only under special measures. Classes are split in twos and across two rooms, everyone must wash hands rigorously when they leave and enter the class and the children must observe distance when possible. The children are put together in groups of no more than three and they are the only ones they get to work  and play with. Break time has to be in designated areas only and only with class mates.
    3E9A2447.jpg
  • Mothers sit with their babies in pushchairs on park benches in the Silesian industrial town of Zabrze. A mining town known formerly as Hindenburg until 1945, under Stalinist thought, miners were considered a “working class elite” and were rewarded with higher wages and better social benefits but after communism, Zabrze has a high rate among mother of Ovarian Cancer because of the pollution, caused by the large concentration of industry, the triangle of land between Zabrze, Chorzów, and Bytom has locally been known as 'death triangle'. Since the collapse of communism in 1989, the environmental situation has steadily been improving due the restructuring of the Silesian industry although more than 250,000 jobs have been lost in coal mining since the reintroduction of capitalism. At the same time, enterprises are enjoying enormous profits.
    misc_poland10-06-09-2007.jpg
  • The children of Kibera School, Nairobi, line up to get their lunchtime meal.  There are 6 teachers with approximately 60 children in each class.  Undugu Society of Kenya (USK), a local NGO run various programmes to help the school and pupils including a lunchtime feeding program.
    11-undugu-0216.jpg
  • School children eat their morning porridge before lessons commence.<br />
It is school policy that all the children wear their uniform; not only does it make the children immediately identifiable, and everyone in community knows where a child comes from and belongs, but it also safeguards against child trafficking. The Uniforms are made affordable, as they are sourced locally.  They can also be subsidised, in exchange for parental involvement, for children from poorer homes. It is a good a way of getting the support of the community and for all children to be equal at school.
    08-porridge_0118.jpg
  • Philippines - Aurora - Young girls in a science lesson
    0058ph_1.jpg
  • Philippines - Aurora - Young girls in a science lesson
    0056ph_1.jpg
  • Nobleman Nahar Singhji, also known as Rao Saheb, stands in silence with his wife Rani Saheb overseeing a school lesson. Rao and Rani Saheb financially support  the school from the proceeds of the fort-palace, now heritage hotel Deogarh Mahal, Udaipur, Rajasthan, India.
    20071113_india_0193_1.jpg
  • Philippines - Aurora - Young girls in a science lesson
    0057ph_1.jpg
  • English lesson at Ampleforth College, North Yorkshire, UK. Ampleforth College is a coeducational independent day and boarding school in the village of Ampleforth, North Yorkshire, England. It opened in 1802 as a boys' school, and is run by the Benedictine monks and lay staff of Ampleforth Abbey.
    Ampleforth College 0136cc_1.jpg
  • A teacher reads a passage to a male pupil from a book during an English lesson at Ampleforth College, North Yorkshire, UK. Ampleforth College is a coeducational independent day and boarding school in the village of Ampleforth, North Yorkshire, England. It opened in 1802 as a boys' school, and is run by the Benedictine monks and lay staff of Ampleforth Abbey.
    Ampleforth College 0134cc_1.jpg
  • Teenage pupils enjoying a lesson at Ampleforth College, North Yorkshire, UK. Ampleforth College is a coeducational independent day and boarding school in the village of Ampleforth, North Yorkshire, England. It opened in 1802 as a boys' school, and is run by the Benedictine monks and lay staff of Ampleforth Abbey.
    Ampleforth College 0073cc_1.jpg
  • Teenage pupils studying during a lesson at Ampleforth College, North Yorkshire, UK. Ampleforth College is a coeducational independent day and boarding school in the village of Ampleforth, North Yorkshire, England. It opened in 1802 as a boys' school, and is run by the Benedictine monks and lay staff of Ampleforth Abbey.
    Ampleforth College 0055cc_1.jpg
  • A teenage girl having a violin lesson at Ampleforth College, North Yorkshire, UK. Ampleforth College is a coeducational independent day and boarding school in the village of Ampleforth, North Yorkshire, England. It opened in 1802 as a boys' school, and is run by the Benedictine monks and lay staff of Ampleforth Abbey.
    Ampleforth College 0005cc_1.jpg
  • English lesson at a shelter for victims of trafficking and sexual exploitation in Vientiane, Lao PDR. In addition to providing holistic care and recovery for those rescued, AFESIP (Agir pour les Femmes en Situation Precaire / Acting for Women in Distressing Situations) offers social enterprise-based vocational training to support sustainable community reintegration.
    A0016043cc_1.jpg
  • Teenage girls enjoying a science lesson at The Mount School, York, UK. The Mount School is a Quaker independent day and boarding school in York, England, for girls aged 11–18. It was founded in 1785.
    The Mount 0089cc_1.jpg
  • A pupil painting during an art lesson at The Mount School, York, UK. The Mount School is a Quaker independent day and boarding school in York, England, for girls aged 11–18. It was founded in 1785.
    The Mount 0009cc_1.jpg
  • A teenage girl enjoying a violin lesson at Ampleforth College, North Yorkshire, UK. Ampleforth College is a coeducational independent day and boarding school in the village of Ampleforth, North Yorkshire, England. It opened in 1802 as a boys' school, and is run by the Benedictine monks and lay staff of Ampleforth Abbey.
    Ampleforth College 0258cc_1.jpg
  • Teenage pupils studying during a lesson at Ampleforth College, North Yorkshire, UK. Ampleforth College is a coeducational independent day and boarding school in the village of Ampleforth, North Yorkshire, England. It opened in 1802 as a boys' school, and is run by the Benedictine monks and lay staff of Ampleforth Abbey.
    Ampleforth College 0071cc_1.jpg
  • A teenage girl painting during art lesson at Ampleforth College, North Yorkshire, UK. Ampleforth College is a coeducational independent day and boarding school in the village of Ampleforth, North Yorkshire, England. It opened in 1802 as a boys' school, and is run by the Benedictine monks and lay staff of Ampleforth Abbey.
    Ampleforth College 0049cc_1.jpg
  • A teenage girl having a violin lesson at Ampleforth College, North Yorkshire, UK. Ampleforth College is a coeducational independent day and boarding school in the village of Ampleforth, North Yorkshire, England. It opened in 1802 as a boys' school, and is run by the Benedictine monks and lay staff of Ampleforth Abbey.
    Ampleforth College 0006cc_1.jpg
  • English lesson at a shelter for victims of trafficking and sexual exploitation in Vientiane, Lao PDR. In addition to providing holistic care and recovery for those rescued, non-governmental organisation AFESIP (Agir pour les Femmes en Situation Precaire / Acting for Women in Distressing Situations) offers social enterprise-based vocational training to support sustainable community reintegration.
    A0016125cc_1.jpg
  • English lesson at a shelter for victims of trafficking and sexual exploitation in Vientiane, Lao PDR. In addition to providing holistic care and recovery for those rescued, AFESIP (Agir pour les Femmes en Situation Precaire / Acting for Women in Distressing Situations) offers social enterprise-based vocational training to support sustainable community reintegration.
    A0016112cc_1.jpg
  • English lesson at a shelter for victims of trafficking and sexual exploitation in Vientiane, Lao PDR. In addition to providing holistic care and recovery for those rescued, AFESIP (Agir pour les Femmes en Situation Precaire / Acting for Women in Distressing Situations) offers social enterprise-based vocational training to support sustainable community reintegration.
    A0016068cc_1.jpg
  • English lesson at a shelter for victims of trafficking and sexual exploitation in Vientiane, Lao PDR. In addition to providing holistic care and recovery for those rescued, AFESIP (Agir pour les Femmes en Situation Precaire / Acting for Women in Distressing Situations) offers social enterprise-based vocational training to support sustainable community reintegration.
    A0016051cc_1.jpg
  • English lesson at a shelter for victims of trafficking and sexual exploitation in Vientiane, Lao PDR. In addition to providing holistic care and recovery for those rescued, AFESIP (Agir pour les Femmes en Situation Precaire / Acting for Women in Distressing Situations) offers social enterprise-based vocational training to support sustainable community reintegration.
    A0016040cc_1.jpg
  • A morning religious lesson held for local Christian children at St Tawdros (St Theodore's) Coptic Orthodox Christian Monastery, Luxor, Nile Valley, Egypt. The Copts are an ethno-religious group in North Africa and the Middle East, mainly in the area of modern Egypt, where they are the largest Christian denomination. Christianity was the religion of the vast majority of Egyptians from 400–800 A.D. and the majority after the Muslim conquest until the mid-10th century. Today, there are an extimated 9-15m Copts in Egypt.
    egypt224-04-03-2016_1.jpg
  • Children finish a lesson in a tent school Pragya have set up They rush to the next class run from the education bus next to a road in the Himalayas, India.  The migrant community is given education and information support by the Pragya organization who have a project helping in high altitude areas across the Himalayas.
    10-pragya-5553.jpg
  • A boy in a lesson at the Alternate Learning Hub, Subhai, Himalayas, India. The school is organized and funded by the Pragya charity.  Pragya is a non-profit organization providing education and information services in high altitude areas in the Himalayas.
    10-pragya-4623.jpg
  • A morning religious lesson held for local Christian children at St Tawdros (St Theodore's) Coptic Orthodox Christian Monastery, Luxor, Nile Valley, Egypt. The Copts are an ethno-religious group in North Africa and the Middle East, mainly in the area of modern Egypt, where they are the largest Christian denomination. Christianity was the religion of the vast majority of Egyptians from 400–800 A.D. and the majority after the Muslim conquest until the mid-10th century. Today, there are an extimated 9-15m Copts in Egypt.
    egypt222-04-03-2016_1.jpg
  • Pupils during a lesson at Ampleforth College, North Yorkshire, UK. Ampleforth College is a coeducational independent day and boarding school in the village of Ampleforth, North Yorkshire, England. It opened in 1802 as a boys' school, and is run by the Benedictine monks and lay staff of Ampleforth Abbey.
    Ampleforth College 0158cc_1.jpg
  • A young Nepalese boy looks at the teaching board in during a lesson in a classroom at the GoodWeave centre in Attarkhen, Kathmandu, Nepal.  The children’s parents are carpet factory workers, and the children have been supported into education by GoodWeave, a charity that works towards getting children out of factories and into education.  Previously these children would have been left unattended in the factory while their parents worked as their low salary could not cover childcare costs. GoodWeave were recipients of the Stars Foundation’s Impact Award.
    Nepal-Kathmandu-Child-Education-5119...jpg
  • 5-6 year olds having a computer lesson at the kindergarten school of the Wema Centre, Mombassa, Kenya. Wema provide a rehabilitation program for street children; poor, disadvantaged youth; and, orphaned and vulnerable children affected by poverty. Emotional support and education enables the children reintegration back into society.
    11-wema-5852.jpg
  • 5-6 year olds having a computer lesson at the kindergarten school of the Wema Centre, Mombassa, Kenya. Wema provide a rehabilitation program for street children; poor, disadvantaged youth; and, orphaned and vulnerable children affected by poverty. Emotional support and education enables the children reintegration back into society.
    11-wema-5815.jpg
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