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Education Mentorships

1-on-1 learning and original research projects customized around students' interests

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A mentorship in education facilitates a deep dive into the world of teaching and learning, cultivating students’ critical thinking, communication, and organizational skills. Students can explore pedagogical theories, investigate effective teaching methodology, learn more about issues of educational access and equity, and explore ways of encouraging best practices in a variety of settings, from formal classrooms to after-school programs. Students can develop their own curricula for peers at their school or volunteer programs, take on critical perspectives regarding issues in education they care about or cultivate their own unique approach to encouraging the pursuit of knowledge, helping them grow into impactful future educators. 


Education

projects

Academic Papers
Case Study
Statistical analysis and paper examining differential impacts of COVID on education and mental well-being for students with disabilities
Academic Papers
Case Study
Academic research paper analyzing the economics of educational access
Handbooks/Manuals
Case Study
Brochure consisting of NYC map overlaying library locations with pertinent data and actionable recommendations.
Lesson Plans
Case Study
Guide for high school faculty on teaching about Chinese American identity
Case Study
Researched and composed six scripts for a podcast series about student rights and inequalities
Case Study
Teaching portfolio of STEM lesson plans for elementary grades
Case Study
Social emotional learning (SEL) after school program curriculum for Kindergarteners, with accompanying informational website to teach parents and teachers how to support kids with social emotional learning tools at home and in the classroom
Case Studies
Case Study
Website on body positivity offering resources for schools looking to add body image literacy to their health curricula
Case Study
School-based curriculum for suicide prevention using interventions identified as “best practices” in academic literature

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