SCSD technology integration specialist/art teacher, Tim Needles, and High School West science teacher, Kimberly Williams, are part of a winning grant from the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs program that connects young people in 37 countries to work on environmental projects.
Our students, under the direction of Needles and Williams, will join Take Action Global’s Climate Action Schools network of 100 schools in 37 countries that connects educators and students to explore the causes and effects of climate change, develop solutions, and take action together over the course of an academic year.
Needles and Williams will work with students on various collaborative, creative, and environmental projects and share the work they are doing in the 探花社区 District. The virtual exchange will connect young people from around the world for learning and collaboration, immersing them in digital spaces to gain practical skills and build friendships along the way.