Partnership for Global Learning
- effective K-12 strategies for integrating international education content across the curriculum
- successful approaches to creating world language programs
- ways to “make the case” for global competence
- policy innovations and funding resources to advance international education
- approaches to international benchmarking to support innovation
- preparation for teachers to teach about the world
- ways to harness technology and create new opportunities for international collaboration
- an understanding of how international education promotes academic excellence and equity for all students
From science and culture to sports and politics, ideas and capital are crossing borders and spanning the world. The globalization of business, the advances in technology, and the acceleration of migration increasingly require the ability to work on a global scale. As a result of this new connectivity, our high school graduates will need to be far more knowledgeable about world regions and global issues, and able to communicate across cultures and languages.
Our students must emerge from schools college-ready and globally competent, prepared to compete, connect, and cooperate with their generation around the world. Parents, teachers, policymakers, and business leaders have begun to respond to this reality and are seeking to redesign education to focus on learning for the 21st century. However, the U.S. education system has not yet created an environment to prepare every student for the globalized world. To move international education from the margins to the mainstream, we must work together to ensure an environment of excellence and equity in a global era.
Mission
Asia Society's Partnership for Global Learning connects state and district decision makers, school leaders, teachers, universities, and other stakeholders in a membership organization to:
- Increase the supply of K-12 schools with the capacity to graduate college ready, globally competent youth by integrating international knowledge and skills throughout the curriculum
- Increase the demand for international education by raising awareness, creating policy priority, and increasing resources for education about the world
- How will the Partnership do this? Learn more about our activities.
MetLife Foundation supports education, health, civic and cultural organizations. It seeks to increase opportunities for young people to succeed, encourage leadership development for teachers and principals, and connect schools, families and communities. Its funding for education is informed by findings from the annual MetLife Survey of the American Teacher. For more information visit www.metlife.org
About Asia SocietyThe mission of Asia Society’s Education Program is to ensure that the next generation of K-12 students in the United States is prepared for the challenges and responsibilities of an increasingly interdependent world. The Education Program has been working towards a nationwide commitment to make international knowledge and skills a top priority, creating models and resources for schools around the United States, and engaging U.S. education leaders with their counterparts in Asia and around the world.











Purple | 07:07:10 11:00am
David Reid | 06:02:10 01:30am
Partnership | 02:24:10 01:23pm
Sasha Yin | 01:16:10 09:58am
Henry G. Kluttz | 12:09:09 06:41am
Katrina Summerville | 11:15:09 01:27am
gracen@asiasoc.org | 11:16:09 09:52am
http://asiasociety.org/node/7833
Geraldine Willmott | 08:26:09 01:19am
Luis Arias | 07:27:09 11:10pm
Chantal | 09:29:09 02:20pm