Class Structure (55 minutes):
1. Warm-up and Icebreaker Questions (5 minutes):
- Start the class by welcoming the students and creating a positive atmosphere.
- Pose icebreaker questions related to global citizenship, such as:
- "What does being a global citizen mean to you?"
- "Have you ever been involved in a volunteer project? If yes, please share your
experience."
- Allow each student to share their responses briefly.
2. Topic Introduction (5 minutes):
- Introduce the topic of global citizenship.
- Explain the concept of global issues, responsibilities, and the importance of community
involvement.
3. Group Discussion: Global Issues and Responsibilities (15 minutes):
- Divide the class into breakout rooms, ideally with 2-3 students in each room.
- Assign a discussion prompt related to global issues and responsibilities. For example:
- "Discuss an important global issue that concerns you and explain why it is significant."
- "Share ways in which individuals can contribute to creating positive change on a global
scale."
- Instruct the students to have a conversation within their breakout rooms, taking turns
to share their thoughts and insights.
4. Breakout Room Activities: Volunteering and Community Involvement (15 minutes):
- In the breakout rooms, encourage students to discuss volunteering and community
involvement.
- Suggest activities such as:
- Sharing personal experiences of volunteering or engaging in community projects.
- Discussing the benefits of volunteering and the impact it can have on local and global
communities.
- Brainstorming ideas for new volunteer initiatives or ways to raise awareness about
global issues.