(CNN) -- In the midst of uncertainty, Mizune, 14, one of thousands of refugees who fled Syria since the civil war began, is sure of one thing: "We can help and improve our nation with education." These are not just words; she turns them into action. Despite her young age, she is determined to make it known in the camp that a brighter future begins in the classroom. Mizune, whose father asked not to use her last name, arrived in Za'atari, Jordan, along with her family when the massive refugee influx began. She has spent her time promoting education in the camp, where half of the population is made up of children. Much of her time in Za'atari has been spent going from tent to tent, from mosque to mosque, talking to children and parents about why getting back in the classroom is important.
@highlight
With the help of one teen, 70% of children at Jordanian refugee camp now attend school
@highlight
Mizune has been called "the Malala of Za'atari" for her efforts
@highlight
If Za'atari were a city, it would be the fifth largest in Jordan
@placeholder has become the second largest refugee camp in the world.