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Learning Engagement #1 What is hidden in the MYP programme model?

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MYP Unit Planner - Individuals and societies Sample

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A global context is ...

A global context is not …

A global context is like …

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This Finland artist is good at illustrating science and technology topics such as phone addictions (phubbers).

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Pawel Kuczynski graduated Fine Arts Academy in Poznan has been rewarded with more than 140 prizes and distinctions creating thought-provoking illustrations that comment on social, economic, and political issues through satire.

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Pawel Kuczynski Art Collection Pawel Kuczynski graduated Fine Arts Academy in Poznan has been rewarded with more than 140 prizes and distinctions creating thought-provoking illustrations that comment on social, economic, and political issues through satire.

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#2 香港通識教育學習資料

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#2 香港通識教育學習資料

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HK general education learning materials

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Global contexts direct learning towards independent and shared inquiry into our common humanity and shared guardianship of the planet. Using the world as the broadest context for learning, MYP classrooms can develop meaningful explorations of:

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Global contexts direct learning towards independent and shared inquiry into our common humanity and shared guardianship of the planet. Using the world as the broadest context for learning, MYP classrooms can develop meaningful explorations of:

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Here is a great website for MYP and has lots of global context resources. It includes some nice ideas for global context posters and lots of other stuff too.

https://www.excitededucator.com/apps/search?q=global+context

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I've shared these before...but in case you missed them...here are some Global Context posters my ...

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Hi, I've found this helpful when narrowing down the focus on the Global Context.

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I stumbled across this while researching for another learning engagement, and I feel it could be useful for a number of explorations.

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Big History examines our past, explains our present, and imagines our future. It's a story about us. An idea that arose from a desire to go beyond specialized and self-contained fields of study to grasp history as a whole. This growing, multi-disciplinary approach is focused on high school students, yet designed for anyone seeking answers to the big questions about the history of our Universe.

The Big History Project is a joint effort between teachers, scholars, scientists, and their supporters to bring a multi-disciplinary approach to knowledge to lifelong learners around the world.

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Big History examines our past, explains our present, and imagines our future. It's a story about us. An idea that arose from a desire to go beyond specialized and self-contained fields of study to grasp history as a whole.

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I would like to share with you this ressources.

https://learn.toddleapp.com/resources/

You can find global context posters, guides ...
You have just to complete a form and you will received the ressources you want via a link in an email.

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Author Lenny Dutton MYP Coordinator at the International School of Stuttgart, Germany

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Identify some commonly taught content/topics across MYP subject groups. Reimagine how content might be approached differently using each of the six global contexts. Provide interesting activities that can be done with students and teaching teams alike to explore the powerful role of global contexts.

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This poster is very helpful for me especially when I design my unit plan because it shows all the key points of GC.
Also this website offered some GC examples which is great for new teachers: https://sites.google.com/site/gfhsmyppersonalproject/setting-the-goal/global-contexts

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The Ley Bitcoin, pronounced [ˈlej bitˈkojn] (The Bitcoin Law) was passed by the Legislative Assembly of El Salvador on 8 June 2021, giving the cryptocurrency Bitcoin the status of legal tender within El Salvador after 7 September 2021. It was proposed by President Nayib Bukele. The text of the law states that "the purpose of this law is to regulate bitcoin as unrestricted legal tender with liberating power, unlimited in any transaction, and to any title that public or private natural or legal persons require carrying out".

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(Photo: Harrison Kugler/Unsplash)
The world's first "crypto city" is coming to El Salvador, and its cryptocurrency focus isn't even the only thing that makes it exciting. With a good dose of fanfare, El Savador President Nayib Bukele announced this month that beginning in 2022, the country would be building a "bitcoin city" at the base of Conchagua, an oceanside volcano.
The city will be backed by bitcoin-backed bonds with construction beginning 60 days after funding. During his announcement at the end of a weeklong bitcoin promotional event, Bukele postured the city as an ideal place for both residents and tourists, with restaurants, shops, homes, public transit, an airport, and other standard resources included. There will also be a central plaza in the shape of the bitcoin logo.

But crypto-mining uses so much energy that whole countries' electrical consumption pales in comparison, thanks to round-the-clock complex mathematical calculations that unlock new tokens. How will El Salvador's new city support the vast amounts of power consumed by its reliance on bitcoin? That's where the volcano comes in. As cool and alluring as a city at the base of a volcano may be, Conchagua plays a practical purpose: to power processing and verifying events on the blockchain with geothermal energy. This involves a system that will extract hot groundwater and convert it to steam, which will in turn power turbines and create energy.

El Salvador already supports a quarter of its electrical grid with geothermal energy, which it harvests from a handful of the country's 20 active volcanoes. In October its government set up a prototype for the crypto city's system at the base of Tecapa volcano, though the results haven't been particularly impressive so far. Geothermal energy production, while far "cleaner" than production involving fossil fuels, also impacts natural habitats surrounding the sites of groundwater extraction.

This isn't the first time El Salvador's government has aggressively pursued a bitcoin "first," having made bitcoin legal tender alongside the US dollar and requiring that all businesses accept the cryptocurrency earlier this fall. (Whether El Salvadorian citizens like bitcoin's sudden prevalence depends on who you ask.) These choices have prompted the rest of the world to question whether popular cryptocurrencies have a place in everyday business transactions. Alex Hoeptner, CEO of cryptocurrency exchange Bitmex, predicts at least five countries will accept bitcoin as legal tender by the end of 2022-but it's unlikely these countries will have crypto cities powered by volcanoes.
Now Read:

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El Salvador Wants to Build a Volcano-Powered Crypto City - ExtremeTech

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This site may earn affiliate commissions from the links on this page. Terms of use. (Photo: Harrison Kugler/Unsplash) The world's first "crypto city" is coming to El Salvador, and its cryptocurrency focus isn't even the only thing that makes it exciting.