Empowers young people to collaborate locally, regionally and globally to create sustainable solutions for global issues

You don't necessarily need a made-up incentive to solve problems. There is a natural need to do so. There is the curiosity, the thirst for knowledge and experimentation, feelings which drive all great scientists and artists. Incentives are useful for boring or dangerous tasks. But these jobs are constantly decreasing and are condemned to disappear, thanks to technology. Consider all those useless bureaucratic jobs, or the inefficiency of our economy, hence we need a new system!

INFORM: provide resources for students/educators to learn about global issues INSPIRE: coordinate events that motivate students/educators to act on global issues EQUIP: train students/educators with the skills and tools to tackle global issues ACT: encourage and facilitate collaborative and sustainable action on global issues education

water shortages climate change environmental degradation deforestation loss of ecosystems loss of biodiversity depletion of fisheries maritime safety and pollution

poverty infectious diseases illiteracy financial destability migration peace keeping biotechnology rules

Litter island Animal ethics Gender issues Poaching and hunting - horn, ivory Resources from animal – bear bile Caged hunting Meat factories

Cambridge IGCSE Global Perspectives aims to develop active global citizens and learners who: Are independent and empowered to take their place in an ever changing, information-heavy, interconnected world Have an analytical, evaluative grasp of global issues and their causes, effects and possible solutions Enquire into / reflect on issues independently and in collaboration with others from a variety of different cultures, communities and countries

Belief systems Biodiversity and ecosystem loss Climate change Fuel and energy Water food and agriculture Disease and health Education for all and health Technology and the economic divide Water, food and agriculture

Employment Family and demographic change Urbanisation Humans and other species Language and communication Law and criminality Poverty and inequality Sport and recreation Trade and Aid Tradition, culture and identity Transport and infrastructure

A01 Research, understand and present global issues from different perspectives, including personal, local/national/global and cross cultural perspectives 20% A02 Analyse and evaluate issues and sources. Explore the current situation, the causes and effects and suggest possible consequences and course of action. 30% A03 Explore and reflect on personal perspectives and on the perspectives of others on a variety of global issues. Develop a line of reasoning to support a view, decision or action. 25% A04 Collaborate with others to plan and carry out a project leading to a clear outcome. Evaluate the project and personal contributions to and learning from the project 25% Throughout the course, candidates gather, analyse and present information about a range of global issues, researching different perspectives

What plant and animal species occur in Kazakhstan? Describe ecosystems in Kazakhstan. How can plant and animal habitats be maintained? Are there protected areas? What is the influence of anthropogenic transformation on ecosystems? Is there socioeconomic management of steppe and semi desert ecosystems in Kazakhstan? Are there projects in my country to use resources sustainably? Candidates engage with topics from different perpectives, including personal, local, national and global as well as cross cultural Biodiversity How do I feel about this? What are my views on animal ethics? What do I know about the role of plants in an ecosystem? Do I do anything to threaten plant species? What can I and my family do to mimimise our ecological footprint? Do I do anything to threaten animal species? What ecosystems are there in other parts of the world? How did biodiversity arise in past geological eras? How is biodiversity measured? Which ecosystems are at risk and why? How can world resources be maintained?

Association for the Conservation of Biodiversity in Kazakhstan International conference “Conservation of steppe and semidesert ecosystems in Eurasia”

How can GIN be effective in the Republic of Kazakhstan?

The whole is greater than the sum of its parts“ - Aristotle