World Savvy’s Knowledge to Action framework is a design thinking-based process that helps students build knowledge, skills, attitudes, and behaviors for global competency. Students research issues related to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals and come up with an action plan that includes solutions for creating positive change. Includes an educator’s guide, resource guide, assessment rubric, and access to a collaboratory workspace.
Grade Level: 6 – 12
Source: World Savvy
Back to school season is here! The start of a new school year is a great time to revisit and update your teaching practices and curriculum. Whether you are new to teaching sustainability topics or are looking to dive deeper, we’ve assembled a collection of timely blog...
Green Schools National Network (GSNN) is welcoming a familiar face to our team! Dr. Timothy Baird, former superintendent of California’s Encinitas Union School District (EUSD), has stepped in to serve as our interim director of partnerships. Some of you might...
Iowa City, IA -- Green Schools National Network (GSNN) today announced the appointment of three new board members: Caroline Hill, Diana Cournoyer, and Geoff Deigan. The new cohort will support continued growth around GSNN’s mission to ensure every student attends a...
The 11th annual Green Schools Conference program is now live! This year’s virtual conference will feature a mix of educational sessions, hosted conversations, and thought leader spotlights over the course of two half-days, June 28 – 29. Attendees can choose...
On May 3, 2021, the Center for Green Schools at USGBC (U.S. Green Building Council), in collaboration with Green Schools National Network, announced the finalists for the 2021 Best of Green Schools Awards. The awards celebrate the leaders, educators, schools,...
By. Chamberlain Segrest A student unlocks what appears to be a shipping container parked next to the outdoor classroom at Boston Green Academy (BGA). She nods her head toward the raised beds sitting about 10 feet away and says, “Don’t worry, we still grow food the...