Discovering New Life Paths in the Galapagos
As a science teacher at Crook County High School, Jessica Mumm runs a science club that takes students on educational trips across continents. Each trip focuses on a new aspect: marine biology, ecology, conservation and environmental. Mumm strives to introduce her in Prineville, Oregon students to new science career options each trip. One of her most recent trips brought her to the Galapagos with 15 students in grades 9-12, coordinated through SYTA travel planners, WorldStrides. What was a...
FEATURED ARTICLES
Your Big Year Global Citizens Challenge Returns
Your Big Year works alongside educators to bring global learning, career exploration, and real world skill building directly into classrooms through flexible virtual and in person experiences. Their programs are designed to support curriculum goals while engaging...
Why Richmond Belongs on Every Student Travel Itinerary
Richmond, Virginia sits at the crossroads of American history, civic ideals, and hands-on learning, making it a natural fit for student groups seeking substance and context. Conveniently located in the Mid-Atlantic at the intersection of Interstates 95 and 64, the...
How to Stay Healthy While Traveling This Winter
The holiday season is upon us, and with it comes an abundance of folks hitting the road and taking to the skies to create memories and visit loved ones—120 million Americans, to be exact. Unfortunately, this time of year is also when crowded spaces such as...
THE SOCIAL IMPACT OF STUDENT TRAVEL
In this issue of Teach & Travel magazine, explore Sun, Science & Civics in Florida—plus tips on planning international travel and how to use CVBs and DMOs as a valuable resource.