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Schools around the world

Page history last edited by Jennifer Verschoor 13 years, 12 months ago

 

 

 

 

Join us in this new adventure to show “Schools around the world“. Students through exchanges and discussions will learn about different schools worldwide.

The idea is to create a visual school network in order to sustain an on-going dialogue about how schools differ worldwide. Students must prepare a voicethread, youtube video or simply join our Flickr group and add pictures sharing all the information they require relevant for other students to know about their school. The rest of the participants can ask questions about their school.

 

You can check school calendars around the world thanks to the wonderful work done by Tom Robb.

Teachers interested in joining this project please add yourself to the following chart: Participating Schools.

 

 

Objectives

 

By the end of this project student will have: 
  • learned about the educational system in several countries
  • learned different cultures worldwide
  • introduced themselves to the participants
  • added themselves to the Schools around the world map
  • gotten familiar with the features on our wiki
  • gotten familiar with voicethread and you tube

 

TUTORIALS

 

Sharing our School with the world

 

Please take a look at the You Tube video created by St.Matthew´s College students

 

 

Another group of students created a voicethread

 

 

Comments (7)

Dr. Hala said

at 4:40 am on Jun 12, 2009

Dear Saša,
Congratulations on a completely pilot project.
Excellent work on sides, yours and your students.
Hala from Sudan

Sandra Climenhaga said

at 6:15 pm on Aug 9, 2009

Wonderful project. I teach HS biology in NY and I am very interested. I will meet with my team teacher tomorrow and discuss. I also sent this out to my network.

Dr. Hala said

at 5:09 am on Apr 13, 2010

Hi Jennifer and students,
What a great project!
It was great to know about your school.
Lusia, I loved your accent! Thanks for letting me know about St.Matthew´s Colleg.
Way to go!
Hala Fawzi (Sudan)

Buthaina AlOthmn said

at 8:12 am on Apr 13, 2010

This is yet, another fantastic project, Jennifer. Congratulations! I am very much interested in this kind of projects as it helps us to promote peace inside our classrooms. When students and teachers learn more about cultural differences, it surely helps in clarifying misunderstood or misconstrued concepts or ideas. We're having mid-term exams in few days, but I will tell my students about this project so that we can join you..

All the best..

Buth (Kuwait)

Elizabeth said

at 7:07 am on Apr 15, 2010

Very well done to all the students and their teacher from France (Europe). The things which surprised me, that is to say the things which are different to school in France, is that you raise the flag in the afternoon ... people in France do not do that in school. I think that you are very luck to have Richard's next to you school :-).
And I think you are very luck too to have just 15 people in the class in the secondary class someone showed us. Here in Secondary school classes, there are up to 32 people in one class !
It would be nice if every time someone mentions a class, they give the average age of the pupils in the class. I teach at the University in Grenoble, and when I hear "grade 3" I don't really know what ages you are.
Vous étudiez le français à l'école, alors je peux dire: Bravo ! c'était très bien. Cela m'a fait plaisir de vous écouter :-)

Elizabeth said

at 7:09 am on Apr 15, 2010

Oops please change "you are very luck" to "you are very lucky" TWICE ! :-(

Jane said

at 3:12 am on Apr 22, 2010

Very innovative project and you have a very nice classroom!

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