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IB World magazine, September 2006

The main articles are:


Access all areas

Monique SeefriedWe are all aware of the need for a good education for our children, but for many families this notion is merely a pipe dream. Whether for reasons of finance, geography, resources or status, there remain many young people who will never benefit from formal teaching. More >>


Education for all

Andrew BollingtonIBO's Andrew Bollington and Paul Fairbrother explain to Ann Oliver how the Diploma Programme Online will open doors for students and teachers around the world. More >>


Peers for life

Students and children enjoy games togetherWitnessing poverty first hand is a life-changing experience for young people. Australian IB history teacher John Arbuckle explains how joining a World Vision project can help peer-to-peer learning about social justice.  More >>


Profile: we need more wiggle room

Andrea LucardThe IBO's new development director, Andrea Lucard, has the ideas, enthusiasm and experience to dramatically change the way the organization views fundraising, says Pam Upton. More >>


 

Copyright & policy statement

IB World is the official magazine of the International Baccalaureate Organization (IBO), published and distributed three times a year to IB World Schools and to subscribers.

The IBO welcomes the submission of articles of between 500 and 1200 words long for possible inclusion in IB World. Photos are welcome as prints, slides or high-resolution digital images but seek advice before sending. Authors should inform the editor if the same article is being submitted elsewhere or if it has been published previously.

While responsibility for the contents of the magazine rests with the editor, the information presented and the views expressed by contributors and correspondents are their own. Similarly the advertisement of products and services does not imply endorsement by the IBO.

IB World is protected by copyright and nothing may be reproduced wholly or in part without prior permission from the editor.

 

 


Also in this edition

Editor’s letter

Welcome to my first issue of
IB World, I feel rather like how I imagine a new teacher feels when facing the classroom for the first time, but I welcome any comments you have about this issue: my door is always open, as it were! The theme of access, which is what we are looking at, is such a huge topic that it will no doubt spark some debate; that’s great, the more voices and opinions we have from IB colleagues around the world, the better. One of
the things that struck me as I was reading the features for this issue was the amazing motivation shown by IB students to learn about other cultures and the desire to impart this knowledge to their peers. It’s really inspirational stuff: I just wish I had had more access to IB education when I was at school. So, please, use IB World to shout about your IB achievements and let’s keep spreading the word.

         Emma Mercer, editor

 

In our next issue

Tell us what you think about...

Being student centred

As the number of students studying IB programmes approaches half a million, tell us how you make students the focus of your lesson planning? What teaching methods are you using that puts the student first? Why should IB teachers be student centred?

Student comments

We would love to hear what students think about their IB education: what lessons they enjoy, what projects they are working on. Please encourage your students to write to us!

Copy deadline: 6 November 2006. Send contributions to the editor at editor@ibo.org

 

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Take out a subscription to IB World magazine and have IB World delivered to your door three times a year.  Bulk subscriptions are available for IB World Schools.