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Ep 6: Girls as Global Citizens
Manage episode 382092746 series 3526035
内容由International Coalition of Girls' Schools提供。所有播客内容（包括剧集、图形和播客描述）均由 International Coalition of Girls' Schools 或其播客平台合作伙伴直接上传和提供。如果您认为有人在未经您许可的情况下使用您的受版权保护的作品，您可以按照此处概述的流程进行操作https://zh.player.fm/legal。
Quote: “It is when you become aware of the global challenges and are prepared to act in the interest of the human race; it is then you would identify as a global citizen.”
(student, St. Catherine’s, Bramley, England)
Educators frequently speak of having global competencies or being a global citizen, but what does that really mean? Are we clear on how this happens both in school and at home? Today, more than ever, it is critical that parents and teachers are on the same page as we help girls develop the mindset and skills to ensure their readiness for a world where traditional borders and systems are blurred. Their future success depends upon them cultivating a perspective that makes them curious about the many ways of being human in the world.
Clare Sisisky, the Executive Director of the Global Benchmark Group, shares her experience and wisdom as a professional who has been developing best practice in global educational programming. Her conversation with podcast host Trudy Hall explores both the role of schools and parents in empowering girls to become global citizens.
In a landscape in which the word “global” has become ubiquitous, every adult who is raising and teaching girls of all ages has an important part in broadening the worldview of girls.
The resources you need to know about:
NCGS: www.ncgs.org
Global Education Benchmark Group:https://gebg.org/
Colegio La Vall: https://lavall.institucio.org/ca/
St. Catherine’s Bramley: https://www.stcatherines.info/
Asia Society: https://asiasociety.org/education Asia Society · Global Education Benchmark Group · Colegio La Vall · St. Catherine’s Bramley · National Coalition of Girls' Schools · Clare Sisisky's book recommendations.pdf — PDF (52.1 KB) · Transcript.pdf — PDF (120.9 KB)
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(student, St. Catherine’s, Bramley, England)
Educators frequently speak of having global competencies or being a global citizen, but what does that really mean? Are we clear on how this happens both in school and at home? Today, more than ever, it is critical that parents and teachers are on the same page as we help girls develop the mindset and skills to ensure their readiness for a world where traditional borders and systems are blurred. Their future success depends upon them cultivating a perspective that makes them curious about the many ways of being human in the world.
Clare Sisisky, the Executive Director of the Global Benchmark Group, shares her experience and wisdom as a professional who has been developing best practice in global educational programming. Her conversation with podcast host Trudy Hall explores both the role of schools and parents in empowering girls to become global citizens.
In a landscape in which the word “global” has become ubiquitous, every adult who is raising and teaching girls of all ages has an important part in broadening the worldview of girls.
The resources you need to know about:
NCGS: www.ncgs.org
Global Education Benchmark Group:https://gebg.org/
Colegio La Vall: https://lavall.institucio.org/ca/
St. Catherine’s Bramley: https://www.stcatherines.info/
Asia Society: https://asiasociety.org/education Asia Society · Global Education Benchmark Group · Colegio La Vall · St. Catherine’s Bramley · National Coalition of Girls' Schools · Clare Sisisky's book recommendations.pdf — PDF (52.1 KB) · Transcript.pdf — PDF (120.9 KB)
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