University
36 branches and institutes
Graduates
600 graduate students
Trainings
20,348 training participants
No Lost Generation
- Right now in Syria, over 2.4 million children have been forced out of school, and nearly 40 percent are girls. Children with access to education must deal with overcrowded classrooms, a lack of resources to provide quality education, and buildings with insufficient electricity, heating, ventilation, water, and sanitation.
- High school graduates are unable to find options to pursue higher education because of the bombardment of thousands of schools. One in three schools cannot be used because they have been damaged, destroyed, or seized.
International University of Science & Renaissance (IUSR)
Students who were forced to stop their education can pick it back up at the nonprofit International University of Science and Renaissance (I-USR). It was developed to meet Syria’s need for secondary, higher, and developmental education. It gives displaced Syrian students access to university education.
Academic Programs
Undergraduate Programs
International University of Science and Renaissance (IUSR) offers programs that displaced people desire, enabling them to access their university education and need education.
College of Health and Medical Sciences (201 Students)
First Year - 145 Students
Second Year - 56 Students
College of Business Administration (46 Students)
First Year - 32 Students
Second Year - 14 Students
College of Information Enginering (172 Students)
First Year - 73 Students
Second Year - 62 Students
Second Year - 37 Students
College of Philosophy (79 Students)
First Year - 32 Students
Second Year - 31 Students
ThirdYear - 16 Students
College of Architecture Engineering (43 Students)
First Year - 28 Students
Second Year - 15 Students
Associate Degree (AD)
International University of Science and Renaissance (IUSR) offers programs that displaced people desire, enabling them to access their university education and need education.
Management of Human Resource (79 Students)
First Year - 49 Students
Second Year - 30 Students
Medical Laboratory Analysis (56 Students)
First Year - 73 Students
Second Year - 53 Students
New Academic Programs
SRD’s Global High School
International University of Science & Renaissance (IUSR)
Students who were forced to stop their education can pick it back up at the nonprofit International University of Science and Renaissance (I-USR). It was developed to meet Syria’s need for secondary, higher, and developmental education. It gives displaced Syrian students access to university education.
Success Story
Noor, 22, who was pursuing a bachelor’s degree, was forced to flee her home and studies in search of safety. Noor discovered SRD’s Global High School (GHS) after relocating and learning that it would enable her to learn English while completing her education at a university inside or outside of Syria. Noor intends to attend college after she graduates from GHS.
In order to address the Education vacuum in Syria
SRD provides vocational training to beneficiaries along with necessary education to humanitarian aid workers in the sectors of health, protection, and early recovery. With 2.4 million children out of school and 1.6 million at risk of dropping out,” education remains a critically neglected sector with both short-term and long-term implications for Syria’s youth, aspiring workforce, and for those who have been forced into the role of primary breadwinner due to the conflict, particularly women and children. The continued provision of informal education coupled with more formal initiatives to train and equip individuals with the tools and resources to overcome difficulties in both the short and long-term.
No Lost Generation
- Right now in Syria, over 2.4 million children have been forced out of school, and nearly 40 percent are girls. Children with access to education must deal with overcrowded classrooms, a lack of resources to provide quality education, and buildings with insufficient electricity, heating, ventilation, water, and sanitation.
- High school graduates are unable to find options to pursue higher education because of the bombardment of thousands of schools. One in three schools cannot be used because they have been damaged, destroyed, or seized.
Global High School (GHS), founded by SRD, offers:
Syrian students will have the chance to attend a high school with international accreditation and receive globally recognized high school diplomas.
A strong education that promotes writing, critical thinking, and English language proficiency is essential.
Preparing for college and contributing to the economic development of Syria and the world
Success Story
Noor, 22, who was pursuing a bachelor’s degree, was forced to flee her home and studies in search of safety. Noor discovered SRD’s Global High School (GHS) after relocating and learning that it would enable her to learn English while completing her education at a university inside or outside of Syria. Noor intends to attend college after she graduates from GHS.
Global High School (GHS), founded by SRD, offers:
Syrian students will have the chance to attend a high school with international accreditation and receive globally recognized high school diplomas.
A strong education that promotes writing, critical thinking, and English language proficiency is essential.
Preparing for college and contributing to the economic development of Syria and the world
Success Story
Noor, 22, who was pursuing a bachelor’s degree, was forced to flee her home and studies in search of safety. Noor discovered SRD’s Global High School (GHS) after relocating and learning that it would enable her to learn English while completing her education at a university inside or outside of Syria. Noor intends to attend college after she graduates from GHS.
SRD Trainings
In order to address the Education vacuum in Syria
SRD provides vocational training to beneficiaries along with necessary education to humanitarian aid workers in the sectors of health, protection, and early recovery. With 2.4 million children out of school and 1.6 million at risk of dropping out,” education remains a critically neglected sector with both short-term and long-term implications for Syria’s youth, aspiring workforce, and for those who have been forced into the role of primary breadwinner due to the conflict, particularly women and children. The continued provision of informal education coupled with more formal initiatives to train and equip individuals with the tools and resources to overcome difficulties in both the short and long-term.
5,491 men
12,262 women
2,635 children
EDUCATION
EDUCATION
40
Midwifery
Students
TRAININGS
TRAININGS
General Protection
participants
General Protection 10277
participants
Life
Skills
Participants
Vocational
Skills
participants
Community Cohesion & Gender Norms
participants
Capacity Building
participants
Parenting Skills
participants
University
36 branches and institutes
Graduates
600 graduate students
Trainings
20,348 training participants
University
36 branches and institutes
Graduates
600 graduate students
Trainings
20,348 training participants