Project-Based

"Internet Photo Essays" Project

Goals: 

Project participants will accomplish the following goals:

    • Increased ability to understand and present information on social issues from expressive and analytic perspectives
    • Increased ability to perform in a collaborative work environment
    • Increased ability to present information in multimedia formats
    • Increased skill in using multimedia authoring software and the Internet

Intel Computer Clubhouse

The Intel Computer Clubhouse Network is an international community of 100 Computer Clubhouses located in 20 different countries around the world.

Edutopia

Through the Edutopia.org Web site, Edutopia magazine, and Edutopia video, we spread the word about ideal, interactive learning environments and enable others to adapt these successes locally. Edutopia.org contains a deep archive of continually updated best practices, from classroom tips to recommendations for districtwide change. Allied with a dedicated audience that actively contributes success stories from the field, our mission relies on input and participation from schools and communities.

 

Leap

Description:  LEAP provides year-round academic and social enrichment programming for youth aged 7-23. Their mission is to "develop the strengths and talents of young leaders who create and implement year-round community based programming."

In the program, participants achieve postive academic and outcomes. Participants live in high poverty urban neighborhoods. College students and high school students work with groups of children after-school and during the summer to provide academic support and mentorship.

Flint Profiles - Community Information Agents Online

Description: Six high school children in the CIAO (Community Information Agents Online) program spent 6 weeks in Summer, 2000 learning video publishing for the net. This project goals were to help high school students become decision makers who influence community leaders to respond to their ideas for change. The youth built Web sites for the Urban Gardens program, the Neighborhood Roundtable and two library branches. Partners in the project included the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, School of Information and the Kellogg Foundation.

Syndicate content