Jul 26, 2024
Explore our Web Story on innovative schools worldwide. Discover how unique educational approaches, from train platform schools in India to floating schools in Nigeria, are transforming learning environments and inspiring creativity in students.
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The Train Platform Schools, founded by Inderjit Khurana in India, educate over 4,000 street children. This initiative not only provides schooling but also offers food and medical care to their families.
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The Makoko Floating School in Nigeria is designed to withstand rising lagoon water levels. It can accommodate 100 children, ensuring continuous education even during extreme weather conditions.
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Indonesia's World's Greenest School uses sustainable materials and over 100 solar panels. Classes are held in a large bamboo and straw hut, emphasizing eco-friendly education and sustainability.
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The Cubical School in Denmark features a gymnasium divided into 'drums' where students can think creatively. This design fosters innovation among the 1,100 students enrolled.
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Dong Zhong, located in a natural cave in China, educated 186 students with 8 teachers until 2011. It provided education in one of the poorest regions until the government shut it down.
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The School In The Real World in the USA allows students to focus on their interests. This approach helps them discover suitable careers with the guidance of mentors, a method adopted by 55 schools nationwide.
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The School of Silicon Valley in California uses high-tech tools like iPads and 3D modeling. It focuses on enhancing creativity and tech skills for students aged 4-14, rejecting traditional teaching methods.
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Trabajo Ya in Spain offers courses in professional prostitution. Located in Valencia, it teaches effective methods in the prostitution business with maximum discretion, reflecting Spain's legal stance on the industry.
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This unique school replaces traditional classrooms with 300 cubicles for students aged 3-12. It promotes self-learning, with instructors available to assist students when needed, fostering independence and self-motivation.
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The 'Dangerous' School in California, Brightworks, encourages hands-on learning. Students participate in practical activities, allowing them to engage actively in their education by dismantling appliances, drawing, and other projects.
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