School after the Haiti earthquake

School goes on in the aftermath of the 7.3 magnitude quake which struck on 12 January. Plan International is a non-profit organization that is rebuilding schools for the young victims of the Haiti earthquake.

The Ecole Marie Reine Immaculee in Jacmel.
Photograph: Lee Celano/Plan International

The original Ecole Marie Reine Immaculee in Jacmel was destroyed by the earthquake.
Photograph: Lee Celano/Plan International

Pupils learning at The Ecole Marie Reine Immaculee in Jacmel.
Photograph: Lee Celano/Plan International

At the Fleur de Chou primary school in Croix des Bouquets tents are being used to house temporary classrooms.
Photograph: Lee Celano/Plan International

No one is sure what will happen when the rains begin.
Photograph: Lee Celano/Plan International

A girl at the Ecole Marie Reine Immaculee in Jacmel.
Photograph: Lee Celano/Plan International

Two boys perform to the rest of their class in a Plan International child-friendly space in Jacmel.
Photograph: Lee Celano/Plan International

Julie, a psychosocial expert with Plan Internatinal, with schoolchildren from Fleur de Chou primary school in Croix des Bouquets.
Photograph: Lee Celano/Plan International

Camp Corail Cesselesse, about 20km outside the capital, Port-au-Prince, home to several thousand of those displaced.
Photograph: Lee Celano/Plan International

Three girls at a Plan International education camp in Jacmel.
Photograph: Lee Celano/Plan International

The Ecole Marie Reine Immaculee school in Jacmel.
Photograph: Lee Celano/Plan International

A games lesson at Ecole Marie Reine Immaculee.
Photograph: Lee Celano/Plan International

Afua Hirsch at Fleur de Chou primary school in Croix des Bouquets.

Read her report on school after the earthquake on educationguardian.co.uk
Photograph: Lee Celano/Plan International