Beyond School

More education. Less schooliness.

1001 Flat World Tales: The Future (and Hello, Kazakhstan and Israel!)

with one commentPrint This Post Print This Post

I’ve been wishing aloud for some time that more non-Anglo countries would join the 1001 Flat World Tales project. So when Hagit from Israel (via my membership in ePals) and another teacher soon to begin work in Kazakhstan expressed interest in joining the project, you can imagine how happy that made me.

That brings the current list of participants to:

  1. Korea
  2. Denver
  3. Honolulu
  4. Hannibal, MO, USA
  5. New Brunswick, Canada
  6. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
  7. Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
  8. Pennsylvania
  9. Two schools in Australia
  10. Shanghai, China
  11. Serbia
  12. Israel (fingers crossed)
  13. Kazakhstan (ditto)

Imagine the ‘07-’08 mix for this project. We can all change partners.

But where is the Arab world? The African? The Latin American? The West European?

Patience. This project is only two and a half months old.

(And now is a good time to throw your hat in for next year. Sign up at the 1001Teachers wiki, and we’ll take it from there.)

If you like this post, please spread it: bookmark bookmark bookmark bookmark (But don't tag it "education." That will bury it.)

  1. The Patience of Kudzu: 1001 Flat World Tales Update...
  2. 1001 Flat World Tales "Kudzu" Update: Five New Countries Enter New Workshops...
  3. Update on the K-12 "1001+ Flat World Tales" World Writing Project...

Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.

One Response to '1001 Flat World Tales: The Future (and Hello, Kazakhstan and Israel!)'

Subscribe to comments with RSS or TrackBack to '1001 Flat World Tales: The Future (and Hello, Kazakhstan and Israel!)'.

  1. I will be in touch when I get to Kazakhstan and see what the students are like, if they are technologically able to deal with the concept of wikis.

    It also depends on the school and how progressive they are.

    Fingers crossed indeed.

    [Reply]

    lifelongreader

    28 Apr 07 at 10:35 am

Leave a Reply

Note: This post is over a year and a half old. You may want to check later in this blog to see if there is new information relevant to your comment.