Global competency and global learning are not correlated to other areas of academic performance and must be directly taught.

Partnering for a global future: The Madrid connection


Global competency is not correlated to other areas of academic performance and must be directly taught

Key points:

  • Linking students from diverse cities and nations helps them learn from and with each other
  • Lifelong learning from K-12 to career
  • 4 keys for unlocking student curiosity and critical thinking
  • For more news on global learning, visit eSN's Innovative Teaching hub

Picture this: a seventh-grader in Madrid is discussing how her class is developing an approach to water scarcity with peers in Mumbai, Buffalo, Buenos Aires, and Astana. You could think of it as a virtual roundtable rivaling a U.N. assembly, except the diplomats are 12 years old and probably wearing sneakers.

More News from eSchool News

Want to share a great resource? Let us know at submissions@eschoolmedia.com.

eSchool News uses cookies to improve your experience. Visit our Privacy Policy for more information.