Open schooling connects real-life projects in schools to their curriculum through partnerships with scientists, professionals, families, and civil society. It targets disadvantaged students by giving them opportunities to experience and engage with science in real life through participatory science actions. Examples of science actions on climate change include projects analyzing solar panels, plastic pollution detection, developing environmentally-friendly mobile phones, and protecting the Amazon forest from fires. Open schooling was created to raise students' science capital by involving various stakeholders like students, teachers, researchers, entrepreneurs, and policymakers in learning, teaching, research, and responding to real social issues through responsible research and innovation.