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Welcome
Join the 8,598 teachers
in 149 countries where students
are collaborating on school science topics.
Find out how, why and then join us now!
How does it work?
- Register your school and one or more teachers. Your students can then communicate with others worldwide!
- Special Offer! Register now and get a FREE* life time membership for all teachers in your school. So there is no reason to not join Science Across the World - students explore science locally and share their insights globally with schools from all over the world!
*Usual membership is £20.00 sterling/ €30 Euros/ $30 US Dollars.
- Students work securely on a science topic that you choose. Food, diet & health, genetics, the environment and energy use are just a few of them.
- Many of our topics are available in several languages, and are suitable for students aged 10-16 years.
- Find other schools across the world working on the same topic, in the same language and at the same time.
- Students exchange topics (and any associated materials) with their selected schools. (Or download examples from our library.)
- Comparing their exchange forms gives students a global perspective on their science topic.
Why join?
- Students and teachers develop contacts and links with other schools in different parts of the world
- Students are interested and motivated by global science issues and communicating with other young people from different countries and cultures
- Students look at the wider aspects of science around issues of diet and health, genetics, the environment and energy use
- Students develop Key Skills in Communication, ICT, Working with others and Problem Solving
- Students develop Thinking Skills in Reasoning, Enquiry, Creative thinking and Evaluation
- Teachers can develop different pedagogic skills and extend science into cross curricular activities, including citizenship and sustainable development education.
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New to Science across the World?
Find a science topic for your students
What do you think?
Which is the best way to meet the Millennium Development Goal?
The United Nations has a goal of reducing by half the number of people without access to clean drinking water; but should the same water quality standards be applied everywhere?
Find out more and vote »
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Did You Know?
Science Across the World is recognised with a European Award for Languages
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