The document outlines strategies for developing a global classroom and globally competent students. It discusses integrating a global perspective throughout the curriculum rather than just in social studies. This includes internationalizing instructional methods, encouraging international travel, and developing international partnership programs. The goal is to help students appreciate other cultures, increase global knowledge, and develop skills like cultural understanding and perspective-taking to thrive in an interdependent world.
Globalization and implications for educationCarla Piper
The document discusses the implications of globalization for education. It defines globalization as the increasing integration and interdependence of countries through movement of ideas, capital, labor and goods. This process has cultural, economic and technological impacts and creates tensions between local and global influences. The document argues that education must prepare students for this globalized world by developing skills like cultural understanding, interdisciplinary thinking, and the ability to work with diverse groups.
Global Citizenship, graduate attributes & learning outcomesNeil Currant
Global citizenship is a graduate attribute that proved challenging to define and implement in learning outcomes at Brookes University. An analysis found that some programs' stated learning outcomes for global citizenship did not align with definitions focusing on working in a global context, questioning one's own values regarding social issues, and understanding different cultural perspectives. While references to global contexts were most common, there was variability in how global citizenship was addressed and the cognitive levels targeted. The document argues global citizenship must be embodied in teaching practices and connect students, not just mentioned in outcomes, to truly develop this attribute in graduates.
This document discusses global education and its goals of developing students' global perspectives and cross-cultural understanding to prepare them for citizenship in an interconnected world. It defines perspective consciousness as recognizing one's own limited worldview and the ability to see from other perspectives. The goals of global education are to increase students' awareness of global issues and dynamics as well as human choices and impacts on the planet through developing perspective consciousness and cross-cultural awareness.
Intercultural dialogue seeks to understand different cultural viewpoints through respectful sharing of ideas. It emphasizes opportunities to broaden one's own perspective and worldview by exploring how others perceive the world. As cultures increasingly intersect in a globalized world, the ability to engage in tolerant dialogue across cultural differences is important for individuals, communities and nations. Higher education can strengthen learning, skills and knowledge by incorporating intercultural dialogue.
This document discusses perspective consciousness and developing students' awareness of different perspectives. It defines perspective consciousness as recognizing that one's own view of the world is shaped by influences and differs from others' views. Teachers need to develop students' perspective consciousness by exposing them to diverse communities and cultures through strategies like discussion of multiple perspectives, simulations of different social norms, and critical thinking skills. Developing perspective consciousness requires students to understand their own cultural beliefs before appreciating others' and gaining geographic and historical knowledge of other places and peoples.
This document discusses cultural diversity in Britain. It notes that Britain has long benefited from cultural diversity and is now one of the most culturally diverse countries in the world. It values community cohesion and ensuring equal opportunities for all. Britain's culture has been heavily influenced by different immigrant cultures, such as Indian curry becoming a popular dish. Cultural diversity in Britain can be traced back through its history, with each group of settlers contributing different aspects of their culture.
This document provides an overview of a unit on globalization and multicultural literacies. The unit aims to help students understand and appreciate globalization while preserving local culture. It discusses how technology has made the world more connected and interdependent, posing both opportunities and challenges for education. Students must learn to engage with the global market while maintaining their own cultural identities and traditions. The document defines globalization as the increasing integration and interconnectedness of countries and peoples through reduced barriers to trade, communication and travel. It notes globalization can both strengthen communities and cause some to lose touch with local culture.
The document outlines strategies for developing a global classroom and globally competent students. It discusses integrating a global perspective throughout the curriculum rather than just in social studies. This includes internationalizing instructional methods, encouraging international travel, and developing international partnership programs. The goal is to help students appreciate other cultures, increase global knowledge, and develop skills like cultural understanding and perspective-taking to thrive in an interdependent world.
Globalization and implications for educationCarla Piper
The document discusses the implications of globalization for education. It defines globalization as the increasing integration and interdependence of countries through movement of ideas, capital, labor and goods. This process has cultural, economic and technological impacts and creates tensions between local and global influences. The document argues that education must prepare students for this globalized world by developing skills like cultural understanding, interdisciplinary thinking, and the ability to work with diverse groups.
Global Citizenship, graduate attributes & learning outcomesNeil Currant
Global citizenship is a graduate attribute that proved challenging to define and implement in learning outcomes at Brookes University. An analysis found that some programs' stated learning outcomes for global citizenship did not align with definitions focusing on working in a global context, questioning one's own values regarding social issues, and understanding different cultural perspectives. While references to global contexts were most common, there was variability in how global citizenship was addressed and the cognitive levels targeted. The document argues global citizenship must be embodied in teaching practices and connect students, not just mentioned in outcomes, to truly develop this attribute in graduates.
This document discusses global education and its goals of developing students' global perspectives and cross-cultural understanding to prepare them for citizenship in an interconnected world. It defines perspective consciousness as recognizing one's own limited worldview and the ability to see from other perspectives. The goals of global education are to increase students' awareness of global issues and dynamics as well as human choices and impacts on the planet through developing perspective consciousness and cross-cultural awareness.
Intercultural dialogue seeks to understand different cultural viewpoints through respectful sharing of ideas. It emphasizes opportunities to broaden one's own perspective and worldview by exploring how others perceive the world. As cultures increasingly intersect in a globalized world, the ability to engage in tolerant dialogue across cultural differences is important for individuals, communities and nations. Higher education can strengthen learning, skills and knowledge by incorporating intercultural dialogue.
This document discusses perspective consciousness and developing students' awareness of different perspectives. It defines perspective consciousness as recognizing that one's own view of the world is shaped by influences and differs from others' views. Teachers need to develop students' perspective consciousness by exposing them to diverse communities and cultures through strategies like discussion of multiple perspectives, simulations of different social norms, and critical thinking skills. Developing perspective consciousness requires students to understand their own cultural beliefs before appreciating others' and gaining geographic and historical knowledge of other places and peoples.
This document discusses cultural diversity in Britain. It notes that Britain has long benefited from cultural diversity and is now one of the most culturally diverse countries in the world. It values community cohesion and ensuring equal opportunities for all. Britain's culture has been heavily influenced by different immigrant cultures, such as Indian curry becoming a popular dish. Cultural diversity in Britain can be traced back through its history, with each group of settlers contributing different aspects of their culture.
This document provides an overview of a unit on globalization and multicultural literacies. The unit aims to help students understand and appreciate globalization while preserving local culture. It discusses how technology has made the world more connected and interdependent, posing both opportunities and challenges for education. Students must learn to engage with the global market while maintaining their own cultural identities and traditions. The document defines globalization as the increasing integration and interconnectedness of countries and peoples through reduced barriers to trade, communication and travel. It notes globalization can both strengthen communities and cause some to lose touch with local culture.
Dimensions and Outcomes of Intercultural Contact Christie Barakat
This document discusses dimensions and outcomes of intercultural contact and acculturation. It covers topics such as culture shock, assimilation, integration, separation, and marginalization as outcomes that can occur on the group and individual levels. Contemporary theories view acculturation as a dynamic learning process involving changes in behavior, attitudes, and cognition over time, rather than just a medical model of adjustment. Variables like social support, language skills, and cultural identity influence adaptation outcomes.
This document discusses intercultural communication and competence. It introduces key concepts of culture, defines intercultural communication, and outlines frameworks for intercultural competence. Examples are provided to illustrate cultural stereotypes and misunderstandings that can occur during intercultural interactions due to different assumptions, behaviors, and communication styles between groups. The document emphasizes developing skills like cultural self-awareness, understanding other perspectives, and managing ambiguity to communicate appropriately in intercultural situations.
This document discusses the relationship between globalization and nationalism, and the implications for education leaders. It notes that while globalization aims to integrate the world, nationalism has led to the fragmentation of nations. This fragmentation could persist and dilute the ability to address global problems. However, nationalism can also strengthen cultural identities. The document considers how education can balance these competing forces by developing global citizens while still promoting cultural diversity. It examines the various impacts of globalization on students' cultural, economic, physical, ethical, and academic lives.
This document discusses the importance of understanding cultural influences in educational settings. It begins by stating that culture is inextricably linked to education as people are educated according to the needs of their own cultures. It then lists reasons for studying multicultural classrooms, such as gaining insight into other cultural perceptions and approaches to learning. While all cultures aim to pass on their history and traditions, classroom communication styles and what/how cultures teach can differ greatly. As educational settings become more diverse, they must adapt to students' varying needs, backgrounds, and learning styles. Understanding cultural influences provides insight into a culture's values and interpersonal relationships within the educational system.
1) In the past, when human groups were isolated, diverse identities, traditions, and cultures developed over time. When groups met, clashes or fusions often occurred, shaped by factors like cultural dominance. Fusions usually led to civilization progress through information exchange.
2) In today's globalized world, topics like cultural diversity, identity, and privacy discussed at this conference are significant on social, cultural, economic levels. Universities play a positive role in this interaction by uniting diverse thinkers in cooperation and idea exchange.
3) Universities not only prepare students for careers but also foster cultural diversity and rights by enabling students to understand each other through shared exploration of arts, values, and lifestyles. They promote
The Significance of Improving Intercultural Communicative Competence in Educa...YogeshIJTSRD
The article deals with the importance of developing students’ intercultural communicative competence, and its necessity in the intercultural communication. The descriptive analysis method was used to express the effectiveness of intercultural communicative learning. Main goals of intercultural learning and improving cultural competence were described in the paper. Also, the article describes tendencies in the world and education in Uzbekistan, and also both principles and methods of forming professional, communicative competences and in the process of teaching. The article gives information about that effective interethnic communication is impossible without practical skills and much knowledge about different cultures. Furthermore, the author analyzes different approaches and ideas by the researchers in this field. Tadjimova Shaxnoza Rashidovna "The Significance of Improving Intercultural Communicative Competence in Educational Process" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-3 , April 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd41091.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/education/41091/the-significance-of-improving-intercultural-communicative-competence-in-educational-process/tadjimova-shaxnoza-rashidovna
The importance of the communication prcocessOrlanda Sebro
Communication is essential for conveying thoughts, ideas, and feelings between individuals and groups. It occurs through both verbal and nonverbal means, and takes formal and informal forms. Effective communication relies on listening at least as much as speaking to understand messages and reduce interference. Culture and communication are deeply intertwined, as communication creates, shapes, and transmits cultural norms and practices over time and space. Stereotyping oversimplifies groups based on observed or imagined traits, while successful communication creates opportunities and pathways to achieving goals.
The document discusses international understanding and education. It argues that narrow nationalism has led to wars, so education should promote internationalism by teaching students about other cultures, countries, and global issues. It provides aims and methods for international education, including celebrating UN days, pen pals with foreign students, and learning about other social and cultural lives. The roles of teachers and UNESCO in fostering international understanding through education are also outlined.
Intercultural communication involves interactions between people from different cultural backgrounds, shaped by their shared systems of symbols and meanings. There are three hazards to avoid when studying intercultural communication: oversimplification, overgeneralization, and exaggeration. While culture affects all aspects of life and communication, some aspects of communication are universal - power imbalances exist in all interactions, and those with more power have a greater responsibility. Understanding these concepts helps address issues in intercultural communication.
Globalization is increasing the integration of economies worldwide through greater trade, investment, and technology sharing. It describes how political, economic, and cultural forces interact across borders. Globalization impacts education through greater economic interdependence, more cross-border political activities, and widespread transmission of ideas. Education systems must reform to develop skills like critical thinking, communication, and cultural understanding to prepare students for a globalized world with issues like inequality, technological change, and environmental problems. Schools will balance local and global influences as youth experience linked social, economic, and technological changes.
This document discusses intercultural communication and cultural differences. It begins by defining intercultural communication as understanding one another without sharing a common culture. It then discusses how historically, cultures have dealt with differences by avoiding, converting, or killing those unlike themselves. The document emphasizes that understanding subjective culture, or shared patterns of thinking and behavior, is key to developing intercultural competence. It also discusses how stereotypes can arise from cultural generalizations but can be avoided by recognizing that all cultures contain diversity and no generalization applies to all individuals.
The document discusses the organization and transmission of culture. It explains that culture can be broken down into smaller units called cultural traits, which combine to form complexes and patterns. Culture is transmitted through enculturation, acculturation, and assimilation. Enculturation is learning one's own culture, acculturation is learning new traits from another culture, and assimilation occurs when an individual entirely adopts a new culture and loses their original identity. The document also discusses the importance of culture in distinguishing humans and regulating behavior.
Intercultural Communication (Intercultural communication ) is communication that occurs between people who have different cultures (can be of different race, ethnicity, or socioeconomic, or a combination of all these differences). Culture is a way of life that is developed and embraced by a group of people and runs from generation to generation.
Improving cross-cultural awareness and communication through mobile technologiesSteve Vosloo
Paper presented at mLearn 2008 in Telford, UK (10-Oct). Authors: Adele Botha, Madelein van den Berg (Meraka) and Steve Vosloo, John Kuner (Stanford University)
Globalization and its Impact on Education and Cultur (journal paper)Mohd Abbas Abdul Razak
In the history of Islam, the fall of Baghdad in 1258 indicates the decline of the Islamic empires.
The fall of the empires also marked the fall of the Islamic civilization and intellectualism. As the Islamic empires
fell one after another, starting with Baghdad, this left the Muslims in a pathetic condition, hardly able to regain
the prestigious position once they held on the world stage. The internal conflicts within the Ummah, also in a
way failed them in making any significant contribution during the great Industrial Revolution that happened
in the West. After that, Western colonization of Muslim lands, to some extent deprived them the success of
reconstructing and regaining the great civilization once they had during their heydays. Ever since the fall of
Baghdad,the Muslims are constantly bombarded with challenges they have to face in maintaining their faith,
culture and heritage. In modern times, after their independence, one of the serious problems they have to face is globalization. Globalization which started sometime ago is an ongoing thing that cannot be stopped. It is a
multifaceted phenomenon which ramifies into all areas of the human life. Since the idea of globalization is a
thing that comes from the rich and affluent countries of the West, many in the developing and third world
countries welcome it with much delight as it offers them a great deal in terms of capital flow which promises
prosperity.Others perceive it with a doubtful and skeptical attitude by questioning as to what are the hidden
agendas of globalization. To them, globalization is a new agenda of the West to re-colonize the East. It is seen
as a new approach of how the Western hegemony can be imposed on the political, economic, social, cultural
and other aspects of the people in the East, particularly in the Muslim world. In the light of the present world
scenario,this paper intends to explore what globalization is all about, what sort of impact it has on the Islamic
civilization, very particularly in the areas of education and culture. Since globalization is irreversible, the paper
also aims at discussing on how the Muslim countries should strategize in facing the ferocious onslaught of
the tidal waves of globalization that have touched their shores.
Our current conversations about Diversity are incomplete,
and too narrowly construed, without addressing Cultural
Diversity. New terminology - "plurality of diversity."
Sonali Pradhan presented a seminar on the role of education in promoting unity in diversity. The seminar discussed key concepts such as:
1) Unity in diversity values understanding differences and sees them as enriching interactions rather than just tolerating them. It promotes learning skills and values for students.
2) Components of unity in diversity include multiculturalism, multilingualism, and equity.
3) Multicultural education aims to provide equal access and opportunities for all students regardless of their backgrounds. It incorporates diverse cultures and perspectives into the curriculum.
In his address, Mr. Ahmad Jammal discusses the role of universities in fostering cultural diversity and dialogue. He notes that throughout history, contact between different human groups has often led to either conflict or cultural fusion. Now, in our globalized world, universities can play a particularly positive role in enabling understanding between civilizations through open exchange of ideas among students and scholars of diverse backgrounds. Mr. Jammal emphasizes that universities provide ideal environments for intercultural and international dialogue through their curricula, academic environments, and emphasis on cultural rights and understanding different perspectives. He concludes by thanking the conference organizers and expressing hope that their discussions will help promote constructive dialogue and peace, especially in Lebanon's current circumstances
The class will create a PowerPoint presentation on Joan of Arc that will discuss her miracles, battles, betrayal, death and execution to either prove her guilt or deny it, aiming for 85% accuracy in their presentation.
Content marketing’s purpose is to attract and retain customers by consistently creating and curating relevant and valuable content with the intention of changing or enhancing consumer behavior.
For details visit website:http://freelancersacademy.com/content-marketing/
Dimensions and Outcomes of Intercultural Contact Christie Barakat
This document discusses dimensions and outcomes of intercultural contact and acculturation. It covers topics such as culture shock, assimilation, integration, separation, and marginalization as outcomes that can occur on the group and individual levels. Contemporary theories view acculturation as a dynamic learning process involving changes in behavior, attitudes, and cognition over time, rather than just a medical model of adjustment. Variables like social support, language skills, and cultural identity influence adaptation outcomes.
This document discusses intercultural communication and competence. It introduces key concepts of culture, defines intercultural communication, and outlines frameworks for intercultural competence. Examples are provided to illustrate cultural stereotypes and misunderstandings that can occur during intercultural interactions due to different assumptions, behaviors, and communication styles between groups. The document emphasizes developing skills like cultural self-awareness, understanding other perspectives, and managing ambiguity to communicate appropriately in intercultural situations.
This document discusses the relationship between globalization and nationalism, and the implications for education leaders. It notes that while globalization aims to integrate the world, nationalism has led to the fragmentation of nations. This fragmentation could persist and dilute the ability to address global problems. However, nationalism can also strengthen cultural identities. The document considers how education can balance these competing forces by developing global citizens while still promoting cultural diversity. It examines the various impacts of globalization on students' cultural, economic, physical, ethical, and academic lives.
This document discusses the importance of understanding cultural influences in educational settings. It begins by stating that culture is inextricably linked to education as people are educated according to the needs of their own cultures. It then lists reasons for studying multicultural classrooms, such as gaining insight into other cultural perceptions and approaches to learning. While all cultures aim to pass on their history and traditions, classroom communication styles and what/how cultures teach can differ greatly. As educational settings become more diverse, they must adapt to students' varying needs, backgrounds, and learning styles. Understanding cultural influences provides insight into a culture's values and interpersonal relationships within the educational system.
1) In the past, when human groups were isolated, diverse identities, traditions, and cultures developed over time. When groups met, clashes or fusions often occurred, shaped by factors like cultural dominance. Fusions usually led to civilization progress through information exchange.
2) In today's globalized world, topics like cultural diversity, identity, and privacy discussed at this conference are significant on social, cultural, economic levels. Universities play a positive role in this interaction by uniting diverse thinkers in cooperation and idea exchange.
3) Universities not only prepare students for careers but also foster cultural diversity and rights by enabling students to understand each other through shared exploration of arts, values, and lifestyles. They promote
The Significance of Improving Intercultural Communicative Competence in Educa...YogeshIJTSRD
The article deals with the importance of developing students’ intercultural communicative competence, and its necessity in the intercultural communication. The descriptive analysis method was used to express the effectiveness of intercultural communicative learning. Main goals of intercultural learning and improving cultural competence were described in the paper. Also, the article describes tendencies in the world and education in Uzbekistan, and also both principles and methods of forming professional, communicative competences and in the process of teaching. The article gives information about that effective interethnic communication is impossible without practical skills and much knowledge about different cultures. Furthermore, the author analyzes different approaches and ideas by the researchers in this field. Tadjimova Shaxnoza Rashidovna "The Significance of Improving Intercultural Communicative Competence in Educational Process" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-3 , April 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd41091.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/education/41091/the-significance-of-improving-intercultural-communicative-competence-in-educational-process/tadjimova-shaxnoza-rashidovna
The importance of the communication prcocessOrlanda Sebro
Communication is essential for conveying thoughts, ideas, and feelings between individuals and groups. It occurs through both verbal and nonverbal means, and takes formal and informal forms. Effective communication relies on listening at least as much as speaking to understand messages and reduce interference. Culture and communication are deeply intertwined, as communication creates, shapes, and transmits cultural norms and practices over time and space. Stereotyping oversimplifies groups based on observed or imagined traits, while successful communication creates opportunities and pathways to achieving goals.
The document discusses international understanding and education. It argues that narrow nationalism has led to wars, so education should promote internationalism by teaching students about other cultures, countries, and global issues. It provides aims and methods for international education, including celebrating UN days, pen pals with foreign students, and learning about other social and cultural lives. The roles of teachers and UNESCO in fostering international understanding through education are also outlined.
Intercultural communication involves interactions between people from different cultural backgrounds, shaped by their shared systems of symbols and meanings. There are three hazards to avoid when studying intercultural communication: oversimplification, overgeneralization, and exaggeration. While culture affects all aspects of life and communication, some aspects of communication are universal - power imbalances exist in all interactions, and those with more power have a greater responsibility. Understanding these concepts helps address issues in intercultural communication.
Globalization is increasing the integration of economies worldwide through greater trade, investment, and technology sharing. It describes how political, economic, and cultural forces interact across borders. Globalization impacts education through greater economic interdependence, more cross-border political activities, and widespread transmission of ideas. Education systems must reform to develop skills like critical thinking, communication, and cultural understanding to prepare students for a globalized world with issues like inequality, technological change, and environmental problems. Schools will balance local and global influences as youth experience linked social, economic, and technological changes.
This document discusses intercultural communication and cultural differences. It begins by defining intercultural communication as understanding one another without sharing a common culture. It then discusses how historically, cultures have dealt with differences by avoiding, converting, or killing those unlike themselves. The document emphasizes that understanding subjective culture, or shared patterns of thinking and behavior, is key to developing intercultural competence. It also discusses how stereotypes can arise from cultural generalizations but can be avoided by recognizing that all cultures contain diversity and no generalization applies to all individuals.
The document discusses the organization and transmission of culture. It explains that culture can be broken down into smaller units called cultural traits, which combine to form complexes and patterns. Culture is transmitted through enculturation, acculturation, and assimilation. Enculturation is learning one's own culture, acculturation is learning new traits from another culture, and assimilation occurs when an individual entirely adopts a new culture and loses their original identity. The document also discusses the importance of culture in distinguishing humans and regulating behavior.
Intercultural Communication (Intercultural communication ) is communication that occurs between people who have different cultures (can be of different race, ethnicity, or socioeconomic, or a combination of all these differences). Culture is a way of life that is developed and embraced by a group of people and runs from generation to generation.
Improving cross-cultural awareness and communication through mobile technologiesSteve Vosloo
Paper presented at mLearn 2008 in Telford, UK (10-Oct). Authors: Adele Botha, Madelein van den Berg (Meraka) and Steve Vosloo, John Kuner (Stanford University)
Globalization and its Impact on Education and Cultur (journal paper)Mohd Abbas Abdul Razak
In the history of Islam, the fall of Baghdad in 1258 indicates the decline of the Islamic empires.
The fall of the empires also marked the fall of the Islamic civilization and intellectualism. As the Islamic empires
fell one after another, starting with Baghdad, this left the Muslims in a pathetic condition, hardly able to regain
the prestigious position once they held on the world stage. The internal conflicts within the Ummah, also in a
way failed them in making any significant contribution during the great Industrial Revolution that happened
in the West. After that, Western colonization of Muslim lands, to some extent deprived them the success of
reconstructing and regaining the great civilization once they had during their heydays. Ever since the fall of
Baghdad,the Muslims are constantly bombarded with challenges they have to face in maintaining their faith,
culture and heritage. In modern times, after their independence, one of the serious problems they have to face is globalization. Globalization which started sometime ago is an ongoing thing that cannot be stopped. It is a
multifaceted phenomenon which ramifies into all areas of the human life. Since the idea of globalization is a
thing that comes from the rich and affluent countries of the West, many in the developing and third world
countries welcome it with much delight as it offers them a great deal in terms of capital flow which promises
prosperity.Others perceive it with a doubtful and skeptical attitude by questioning as to what are the hidden
agendas of globalization. To them, globalization is a new agenda of the West to re-colonize the East. It is seen
as a new approach of how the Western hegemony can be imposed on the political, economic, social, cultural
and other aspects of the people in the East, particularly in the Muslim world. In the light of the present world
scenario,this paper intends to explore what globalization is all about, what sort of impact it has on the Islamic
civilization, very particularly in the areas of education and culture. Since globalization is irreversible, the paper
also aims at discussing on how the Muslim countries should strategize in facing the ferocious onslaught of
the tidal waves of globalization that have touched their shores.
Our current conversations about Diversity are incomplete,
and too narrowly construed, without addressing Cultural
Diversity. New terminology - "plurality of diversity."
Sonali Pradhan presented a seminar on the role of education in promoting unity in diversity. The seminar discussed key concepts such as:
1) Unity in diversity values understanding differences and sees them as enriching interactions rather than just tolerating them. It promotes learning skills and values for students.
2) Components of unity in diversity include multiculturalism, multilingualism, and equity.
3) Multicultural education aims to provide equal access and opportunities for all students regardless of their backgrounds. It incorporates diverse cultures and perspectives into the curriculum.
In his address, Mr. Ahmad Jammal discusses the role of universities in fostering cultural diversity and dialogue. He notes that throughout history, contact between different human groups has often led to either conflict or cultural fusion. Now, in our globalized world, universities can play a particularly positive role in enabling understanding between civilizations through open exchange of ideas among students and scholars of diverse backgrounds. Mr. Jammal emphasizes that universities provide ideal environments for intercultural and international dialogue through their curricula, academic environments, and emphasis on cultural rights and understanding different perspectives. He concludes by thanking the conference organizers and expressing hope that their discussions will help promote constructive dialogue and peace, especially in Lebanon's current circumstances
The class will create a PowerPoint presentation on Joan of Arc that will discuss her miracles, battles, betrayal, death and execution to either prove her guilt or deny it, aiming for 85% accuracy in their presentation.
Content marketing’s purpose is to attract and retain customers by consistently creating and curating relevant and valuable content with the intention of changing or enhancing consumer behavior.
For details visit website:http://freelancersacademy.com/content-marketing/
The document discusses teaching a lesson to a class that will differentiate the cause of the Hundred Years War, the tools used at the time, and the total impact on both England and France, after using some technologies to implement the lesson, with the goal of students achieving 90% accuracy.
El e-mail es una herramienta importante para comunicarse con otras personas y guardar tareas de manera segura en la nube, evitando que se pierdan aunque se formateen los computadores. El e-mail permite acceder a los mensajes y archivos desde cualquier lugar con acceso a Internet, en lugar de depender de un solo dispositivo. El correo electrónico resulta útil para enviar y almacenar tareas de manera flexible y segura.
Portafolio de experiencias deaprendizajetulisespitia
Este documento describe cómo un grupo de maestros en Colombia usó herramientas digitales como YouTube, Excel y correo electrónico para enseñar ecuaciones de primer grado a estudiantes de séptimo grado. Los maestros explicaron el tema, mostraron un video como refuerzo, hicieron ejercicios prácticos en Excel y enviaron tareas por correo. Observan que los estudiantes se mostraron más interesados y motivados al aprender matemáticas con estas herramientas tecnológicas.
El documento describe un estudio que examina si existe una correlación entre las calificaciones de matemáticas y lenguaje de una muestra de estudiantes. Se proporcionan los datos de las calificaciones de la muestra en una tabla. El documento indica que se debe calcular el coeficiente de correlación de Pearson para determinar si existe una correlación significativa entre las dos variables en la población de la que proviene la muestra.
This short document promotes the creation of presentations on SlideShare using Haiku Deck. It features a stock photo and text suggesting the reader may be inspired to create their own Haiku Deck presentation. In just a few words, it pitches the idea of using Haiku Deck on SlideShare to easily make presentations.
Una felicitación de fiestas de parte de U.D. Parque Granada que desea muchas felicidades a sus destinatarios en estas fiestas y lo hace con su máxima estima.
El documento presenta el calendario de actividades para el mes de julio en la ciudad, incluyendo eventos como la presentación del Circo Varekay, una jornada de origami por la paz, funciones de cine, obras de teatro, recitales musicales y eventos deportivos como carreras de karting y una competencia de trail running.
Daniel Weber will teach his ethnically diverse class of 22 11th grade students about the causes and impacts of the Hundred Years War between England and France over the course of a week. Students will use technologies like PowerPoint, YouTube, and online resources to learn about the background of conflict between the countries, key battles, Joan of Arc, and the resolution of the war, with the goal of differentiating the causes and effects at 90% accuracy.
El documento resume los resultados de cuatro análisis de correlación de Pearson realizados utilizando el programa SPSS. El primer análisis encontró una correlación baja entre el peso y las horas de deporte. El segundo encontró una alta correlación negativa entre cigarrillos fumados y nota de acceso. El tercer análisis, limitado a 10 casos, encontró una alta correlación positiva entre peso y altura. El cuarto muestra un gráfico que ilustra esta última correlación.
Final Exam Review Jeopardy - World History shackkyl
This document provides a review for a Unit 2 test covering topics in geography, ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia and Egypt, and the ancient civilizations of Greece and Rome. It contains multiple choice questions in various point values ranging from 200 to 1000 points, with the answers provided. It also includes a bonus question worth 5000 points about the largest US state by area and a daily double question where the user can risk a certain amount of money.
Education for International Understanding.pptxMonojitGope
This PPT Aims to provide knowledge and understanding to the learner about the concept of Education for International Understanding, Important of Education for International Understanding, How Education can Promote International Understanding, Benefits of Education for International Understanding, Curriculum for International Understanding, Challenges of Education for International Understanding, Overcoming Challenges of Education for International Understanding, Future of Education for International Understanding, Role of Teacher in Promoting Education for International Understanding, Role of Parents and Community in Promoting Education for International Understanding and So on.
This document discusses globalization, cultural literacy, and multicultural literacy. It defines globalization as the increasing interconnectedness of people and institutions worldwide, driven by factors like technology and trade. Cultural literacy refers to understanding the signs, symbols, and customs of a given culture. Multicultural literacy involves skills and perspectives that allow respectful communication across cultural differences. The document also outlines challenges of teaching cultural literacy in the Philippines and stresses the importance of teachers developing multicultural perspectives to be inclusive of diverse students.
Globalization involves integrating different cultures, values, and ways of life. It is important for education because it teaches students about diverse perspectives and ideas they may not otherwise encounter. Globalizing education can teach students to be global citizens, respect diversity, and see themselves as part of an interdependent community. Examples include simulated UN programs, community service projects, and research on international contributions to fields like math and science. Technology plays a key role by facilitating instant global connections through platforms like Skype, podcasts, and more.
The document summarizes the agenda and content of a national para-professional conference held in 2015 in Hartford, Connecticut. The conference was hosted by Dr. Ashleigh Molloy, president of TransEd Institute, and focused on helping para-professionals navigate constant change, understand 21st century expectations, increase cultural competency, and understand generational differences among students and parents. The agenda included sessions on these topics as well as activities, a presentation on neurodiversity, and a closing message about empowering para-professionals.
The document discusses trends in social studies education. It begins by outlining the objectives of understanding social trends, their roles, and current trends. It then defines social trends and lists elements that characterize a trend. Examples of trends in various fields like economics, politics, sports, food, medicine, and more are provided. The rest of the document discusses 6 trends in more depth: 1) Closing the achievement gap 2) Assessment, accountability, and the global achievement gap 3) Globalization and 21st century skills 4) Democracy 5) Making the literacy-social studies connection 6) History, history, and more history.
This document summarizes research on the link between emotional intelligence and culture in education. It discusses how children learn differently than adults, focusing on curiosity, independence, concentration and social skills. It outlines pillars of innovation like human capital and cultural environment that foster creativity. Studies show arts education improves outcomes like employability, education levels and brain activation. Slow, patient education that respects children is advocated over fast results-focused schooling.
The classroom as a global community by maricor candelaria and maricel elgobeedivb
The document discusses globalization and developing a global perspective in education. It defines globalization as increased human contact and interdependence due to advances in technology. To build understanding across cultures, individuals need flexibility, ambiguity tolerance, and an understanding of how culture shapes behavior. Education has a key role in facilitating this by developing skills like empathy, interconnectedness, and cross-cultural understanding. Developing a global perspective throughout the curriculum helps students live effectively in an interdependent world. This includes learning firsthand about other cultures, collaborating internationally, and developing cognitive skills and positive attitudes.
Globalization integrates different cultures, values, and ways of life. It is important for education because it teaches students diverse perspectives and ideas they may not have otherwise encountered. Globalizing education helps students become more accepting of others by learning new concepts and cultures. Modern technology enables near-instant global communication, which both depends on and drives further globalization. Globalization in education involves teaching students to be global citizens, respect diversity, and see themselves as part of an interdependent world community through activities like simulated UN programs and international community service.
Globalisation:Superdiversity, supercomplexity and TEFLDavid R Cole
This presentation looks at globalisation through superdiversity and supercomplexity and applies these concepts to TEFL. Globalisation is a critical global process that impacts on and refigures English teaching in local contexts. This presentation asks students to take the forces of globalisation seriously as a content based element of English teaching.
This document outlines a proposal to increase global competence at Buffalo High School. It defines global competence and argues that it is important for students given increasing globalization and interconnectedness. The school already has some global structures in place but could do more to ensure students learn key skills like investigating other cultures, recognizing diverse perspectives, communicating across borders, and taking informed action on global issues. The document suggests focusing curriculum on 21st century global problems and providing opportunities for students to connect with and learn from people in other countries through activities like international projects, guest speakers, and study abroad. Next steps proposed are assessing global education efforts and committing departments to global education goals.
This document discusses globalization and the need for global education. It defines globalization as the interconnectedness between various systems across borders, in contrast to the Cold War era which was defined by division. It advocates for developing globally competent citizens through education, with goals of appreciating other cultures, increasing knowledge of other people, and sensitizing students to different needs. Key aspects of global education include integrating global perspectives throughout the curriculum, using interdisciplinary and collaborative projects, and emphasizing skills like cultural understanding and perspective-taking.
Globalization involves the international exchange and interdependence among countries through the flow of capital, people, news, and information via electronic media. It is important because it enhances involvement with other societies, promotes unity and cultural integration, and allows for easy global communication and business. Globalization applies to students by giving them access to more educational resources from around the world to gain a well-rounded education and better understand other cultures. Examples include the availability of cultural resources and the exchange of ideas through advances in technology like social media, web resources, and virtual tours. Globalization matters for students because they now compete for jobs globally, evening the playing field and creating a competitive environment where students must excel to succeed.
Shaping Global Citizens, One Student At A Time: The Journey Of Educationmoeenali5423
The quest to shape global citizens is a noble one, rooted in the belief that education holds the power to transform individuals, communities, and nations. The journey towards nurturing students as global citizens is a multifaceted and evolving process, with educators and institutions playing a pivotal role in guiding students toward a deeper understanding of the world and their place in it. This article explores the significance of shaping global citizens and the ways in which education, at every level, contributes to this vital endeavour.
This document discusses creating global competency in classrooms by infusing media asset projects. It defines global competency as having international awareness, appreciating cultural diversity, foreign language proficiency, and competitive skills for today's interconnected world. The author advocates for media asset projects where students select topics, think globally, and create digital representations with sources from outside the US. Examples are provided. Resources like Skype, Google Docs, and cultural centers can enable digital field trips and global collaboration to develop students' global perspectives.
This document discusses migration, globalization, and contemporary education. It provides definitions and concepts related to migration, including that migration can be permanent, temporary, or seasonal, and may be due to economic, social, political, or environmental factors. Migrants often leave their home country to improve their productive skills. Migration can indirectly impact education through remittances funding education or success stories creating incentives for further education. Globalization is defined as the increasing interaction and integration between people, companies, and governments globally. Global education aims to help students see themselves as global citizens and participants in a single global system. It emphasizes understanding other cultures, history, geography, and global issues. Comparative examples discuss international education policies and initiatives in countries like the
This document summarizes a presentation on global citizenship and best practices. It includes an agenda that covers background information, 6 models of global citizenship education plus an additional model, distilling key ideas, and 10 key websites. It also includes 3 closing thoughts from Jacques Delors, Ian Hill, and Howard Gardner. The background section discusses trends in global citizenship education and confusion around related terms. It also distinguishes between national, international, and internationally-minded schools. The models section outlines approaches from organizations like the IB, Oxfam, and Asia Society. Key ideas focus on teaching for versus about global citizenship, understanding one's own culture, and personalizing definitions.
This document discusses ways to improve global competency among high school students. It defines global competence as having the knowledge, skills, and disposition to understand and act on global issues. The document notes that global competency is important for students' future careers and lives in an interconnected world. It outlines strategies for schools to bring the world to students through activities like international speakers and exchange programs, and to bring students to the world through trips abroad. For the English department specifically, it proposes developing a world literature course and incorporating more global texts into existing courses to expose students to diverse perspectives and cultures.
This document discusses 21st century learning and perspectives from various educational theorists. It explores how classrooms may evolve to incorporate more technology, collaboration, and personalized learning. Challenges are noted around ensuring all students benefit from new approaches and addressing issues like cyberbullying. The document advocates engaging students through digital books, apps, and online discussions to prepare them for today's world.
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My class will spend the week learning about the causes, key events, people, and outcome of the Hundred Years War through various interactive activities and use of educational technology. On Monday, students will learn about the war's origins through videos and identify causes. On Tuesday, groups will discuss medieval weapons and communications, using an app to simulate battlefield coordination. On Wednesday, students will analyze major battles by recording podcasts on outcomes and strategies. On Thursday, Joan of Arc will be examined through a PowerPoint arguing her guilt or innocence. On Friday, students will collaboratively recreate the Treaty of Bretigny on a poster to conclude their study of the war.
The class will discuss and debate with each other to recreate the "Treaty of Bretigny" using a single poster. They will reach a consensual agreement on the poster with the rest of the class and achieve 90% accuracy in recreating the treaty.
The class will discuss major battles and turning points of a war and have students record themselves on their cell phones giving their beliefs on who won certain battles and why. They will then distribute the podcasts to the rest of the class and aim to achieve 85% accuracy in their assessments.
The class will be divided into two groups, England and France, where they will discuss weapons, tools, and military phrases of the time period and then communicate with each other using the Zello app. When regrouping, they will discuss how similar technology could have potentially changed the outcome of the war for either side by 90%.
The class will discuss the background and beginning of the Hundred Years War and view short videos about the causes of the conflict. After viewing two videos that outline the causes of the war, students should be able to describe the causes of the Hundred Years War with 85% accuracy.
Daniel Weber teaches an 11th grade class with 22 students, including 10 girls and 12 boys. The class has a diverse racial makeup of 8 white students, 6 Latino students, and 8 African American students. Over the course of the week, the class will learn about the causes and impact of the Hundred Years' War between England and France through lessons taught with technologies like PowerPoint and YouTube videos, with the goal of 85% of students accurately understanding the material.
The class will learn the months of the year by listening to a song about the months and learning a dance to help them remember the names rather than just memorizing them. The class will then perform the dance together with 80% accuracy.
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2. What is Global Studies?
• Global studies is the academic study of political, economic, ecological and
cultural relations and processes that in some way bear upon the world.
• In other words, it helps people study the flows of people and flows of
information from many different vantage points.
3. Why is it important?
• Globalization is important to know because it helps people understand the
concepts of how other cultures function in the world.The concept of
globalization integrates all these forms of world views together. It is
important to learn about other cultures because it broadens our horizons
and helps us to be more aware.We need to know about other cultures so we
can grow, understand, and be respectful of others traditions and cultures.
4. 21st Century Education
• Globalization brings awareness to causes from early childhood education to adult
education.
• Different cultures and languages are taught at earlier ages than ever before.
• Foreign exchange programs from all over the world immerse students in
multicultural environments.This helps bridge gaps between cultures.
• Social Studies and History classes now require more curriculum on diverse cultures.
• English and Reading classes also require more diversity with the authors from all
over the world.
5. Role ofTechnology
• Social media plays a huge factor in connecting students all over the world.
• World News helps students look at issues going on throughout the world that affect
everyone.
• Google Earth let’s you look at the demographics of the geography – how a city is set up,
how the geography is built into it, etc.
• Every piece of technology is made and built from all around the world.
• FaceTime
• Skype
• etc
6. Example
• Skype: Allows students to communicate with other students across the
globe. An assignment could be to collaborate with another international
classroom and students can be paired with another student from the other
classroom.The students will work together to compare and contrast their
cultures and present over Skype to both classes.
7. Work Cited
• Smallman, Shawn. "What is International or Global Studies?." Intro to Global
Studies. N.p., 2015.Web. 1 May 2015.
<http://introtoglobalstudies.com/2013/11/what-is-international-or-global-
studies/>.