All worlds are flat, but some worlds are more flat than others.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WV High Quality Standards for Schools
Advertisements

Personal, Social, Health and Economic education How PSHE education contributes to meeting the requirements of the Secondary National Curriculum.
Service-Learning Coordinator AmeriCorps*VISTA Member Truman State University.
By: Jody Stone.  Service-learning is a method of teaching, learning and reflecting that combines academic classroom curriculum with meaningful service,
WG-USA Road Map for Advocacy AGM Advocacy Facts Advocacy is the deliberate process of influencing decision makers, stakeholders and other relevant.
How can technology be used to transform learning for stakeholders associated with the Local Plan for the Education of the Gifted?
How can technology be used to transform learning for stakeholders associated with the Local Plan for the Education of the Gifted?
342 MacLaren Street, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K2P 0M6 A Discussion of What is Possible Prepared for Ethiopia September 4 th,2003.
Inspire the learner; ignite the potential! Welcome! Forest Lake Area School District Staff District In-Service Tuesday, August 26, 2003.
FAMILY LITERACY Hixwell Douglas Ph.D April 8, 2015 JTA Conference.
Women Mean Business ®. The National Association of Women Business Owners Chicago Area Chapter propels women entrepreneurs into economic, social and political.
Teacher competencies. Professional competence with ICT Draw on appropriate ICT applications to enhance personal and professional effectiveness  Using.
International Telecommunication Union Committed to connecting the world Shaping tomorrow’s smart sustainable cities today Cristina Bueti Adviser, ITU.
The Pro-Skills’ background theory & philosophy. Pro-Skills’ background philosophy World rapid change requiring more special competences + Global financial.
PARENTAL INVOLVEMENT Building a positive relationship with your students, families and caregivers.
International Co-operative Alliance The Global Importance and Impact of Cooperatives Dame Pauline Green President International Co-operative Alliance.
Middle Years Programme The unique benefits of the MYP.
Strategic and School Improvement Plans: WPS 2021 Wareham Wakes up the World! Every Student Every Day.
Science is…. Introduction Science in the early childhood classroom should be hands-on, experimental, exciting and fun (Bredekamp & Copple, 1997) Science.
Culturally Relevant Inspiration By: Michelle Zumba.
Internationalizing the Technology Education Curriculum Dr. Edward M. Reeve Professor Utah State University.
Universal coordination in governmental policy-making: Aligning the interests of local authorities with national objectives Mr. Lytou Bouapao; Vice Minister.
WHO WE ARE Spark Ventures exists to form partnerships with high-impact organizations around the world that help vulnerable children achieve their potential.
Introduction Leslie A. Barreras EDU 620 Instructor Melissa Phillips 13 October, 2015.
Carol Russell EDU692: Creativity, Culture, and Global Contexts in Education Decision Making Dr. Gladys Evans September 27, 2017 Demographic Factors Defining Personal Identity.
David Pierce, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis
HEInnovate A self-assessment tool for higher education institutions (HEIs) wishing to explore their entrepreneurial and innovative potential.
MAEOE Green Schools Initiative
21st Century Community Learning Centers Grant Partnership For
Welcome to 7th Grade Integrated Science
NORTH CAROLINA TEACHER EVALUATION INSTRUMENT and PROCESS
Welcome to School Enterprise Challenge
Bell Quiz #1 Reflection #2 & #3 Book: “I Love You Forever”
Presenting the idea of founding an NGO.
Brown Deer School District
[Name of organization being presented to] [Date]
Central City Junior High and High School
East Whittier City School District Grades 3-5 2:1 Learning Initiative
HEALTH IN POLICIES TRAINING
What will this Government mean for NGO’s ?
Focused on the Future: Digital Conversion in Fort Thomas
Action Plan for Learning: May 2017
Collaborative Literacy
Essential Elements of 4-H Youth Development Cathann Kress Director, Youth Development National 4-H Headquarters CSREES, USDA 4-H and Cooperative Extension.
Today I’d like to share some information about Parkway’s new mission, vision and 5-year strategic plan and how they will positively impact our students.
Competency Assessment
K-3 Student Reflection and Self-Assessment
Successes and Benefits Of Being a Student-Athlete
Sustainable Community Institutes:
Strategies to increase family engagement
Shifting from workplace to playspace
The Pursuit of Happiness
Social connections What it looks like
The role of co-operatives for youth engagement:
School’s Cool Makes a Difference!
NORTH CAROLINA TEACHER EVALUATION INSTRUMENT and PROCESS
Journeys Reading Program Harcourt/Houghton Mifflin
(Name of School) [name & date]
Green Initiative: Maryland Green School Recertification
Twenty Questions Competency 10.
FWISD Learning Model: The Early Learning Classroom in Action
The School for Social Entrepreneurs North West
Driving High Performance
What Does a 21st Century School Administrator Look Like?
ABC AFTER SCHOOL* THEORY OF ACTION The Challenge We Address
Palm Bay Academy presents… The Leader In Me Program
Poverty In Mexico City Introduce ourselves.
Chapter 11 Reflections on Intentional Teaching
Welcome! Citizenship, Social Justice & Equity
What is the most important action to take in education today?
Presentation transcript:

All worlds are flat, but some worlds are more flat than others. Educating Students for the Not-So-Flat Future: Challenges and Prospects for Service Learning in Mumbai All worlds are flat, but some worlds are more flat than others.

Educating Students for the Not-So-Flat Future: Talking Points Snapshot of the playing field in India and Mumbai Mumbai calling ASB’s 21st century Mission is ASB’s 21st century dilemma A service learning philosophy Multiple focus areas Turning ideas into action Building relationships for the long-term “We cannot live for ourselves alone. Our lives are connected by a thousand invisible threads, and along these sympathetic fibers, our actions run as causes and return to us as results.” Herman Melville

Snapshot India 30% live on less than $2.00/day. 150 million people live in slums Teacher-student ratio 1:220 70% of the work force is illiterate or educated below the poverty line. 60% are employed in the agricultural sector. University attendance rate: 1:14,000

Snapshot Mumbai 1995: 14.1 million; 2005: 18. 1 million; 2115: 21.8 million 54% of Mumbai’s population live in slums. Approximately 40 families migrate to settle in the city each day. Literacy rate: 86% 1350 NGOs in Metropolitan Mumbai

Mumbai Calling & The Not-So-Flat World In few places in the world are the needs so apparent and the resources, structures and organizations to fulfill those needs so abundant. “As exciting and as visible as the flat Indian high-tech sector is, have no illusions: It accounts for 0.2 percent of employment in India. Add those Indians involved in manufacturing for export, and you get a total of 2 percent of the employment in India.” (Friedman, 2005) “Countries like India are now able to compete for global knowledge work as never before…The playing field is being leveled.” (Friedman, 2005)

ASB’s 21st century Mission is ASB’s 21st century challenge We inspire all of our students to continuous inquiry, empowering them with the skills, courage, optimism, and integrity to pursue their dreams, and enhance the lives of others.

A service learning philosophy Community service is any deliberate action, which seeks to improve the situation of another or enhance our environment. Community service should be an integral part of our lives. Through community service action we not only benefit others and/or the earth, we also learn about our global, national, and local communities and ourselves. Community service activities should have a positive impact on the lives students and educators. Students should have opportunities to participate regularly in community service through ASB’s service program. At each grade level, students should demonstrate their growing sense of community awareness and service by participating in the planning, organization, and implementation of service activities. Students should have the opportunity to reflect on and discuss community issues and service activities in their classrooms. As students get older their service activities should be increasingly self-directed and integrated into their daily lives.

Multiple focus areas Charitable giving, active contributions, school facilities and resources On-going charitable drives and activities Individual student initiatives Special events Long-term relationships “Service is the rent we pay to be living. It is the very purpose of life and not something you do in your spare time.” Marion Wright Edelman

Turning ideas into action Community traditions: Family Fun Day builds long-term charitable relationships. Hands-on fund-raising and school-based service activities begin in the earliest grades. As students get older, we need to extend their sphere of influence.

Turning ideas into action High school students contribute a week each year to Habitat for Humanity in Pune.

Turning ideas into action Our 11th grade has established a relationship with Magic Bus, an organization committed to providing opportunities to disadvantaged children. Our facilities and resources are critical to this relationship.

Turning ideas into action Our 10th grade has begun building a relationship with Reef Watch Marine Conservation, a coastline environment group.

Turning ideas into action Our 9th grade has begun a relationship with Save the Children India. Our facilities and resources are critical to this relationship.

Building relationships for the long-term Tracking Community Relationships