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Xpeditions is now archived in National Geographic Education's new website—natgeoed.org

If you liked Xpeditions, you'll love the new media-rich natgeoed.org. Explore the new site now for activities, maps, interactives, videos, homework help, and more!

www.natgeoed.org

Please note: to search for Xpeditions content, check the “include archive” filter.

Overview

With the rapid pace of change in the 21st century, it is more important than ever that young people understand the world around them.

However, the focus of current education reform is elsewhere—leaving educators who are committed to teaching young people about their interconnected world out in the cold. National Geographic wants to change all that and is launching the Geo-Education Initiative to improve education about our world. The first step in this initiative is building a Geo-Educator Community for educators who are committed to teaching their students about the world.

The Geo-Educator Community

The Geo-Educator Community will bring together educators and thought-leaders from different disciplines, age groups, and educational settings, who share a commitment to preparing young people to be successful and responsible citizens of an interconnected world.

What is a geo-educator? If you are passionate about helping your students understand our interconnected world, then you are a geo-educator. National Geographic is currently working alongside other geo-educators to create the Geo-Educator Community.

If you have read this and it speaks to the type of teaching and learning you believe will be the best for students, National Geographic invites you to bring your passion and experience to help us build this Geo-Educator Community from the ground up.

How To Join The Community

There are many ways to join the Geo-Educator Community.

Geo-educators can join the community through a variety of online platforms including Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest and the secure educator site, Edmodo. If you want to join the community but prefer to do so offline, you can sign up for our newsletter, and we will keep you updated about our in-person community events happening around the U.S.

Join the conversation by proclaiming yourself a #geoeducator on any of our community platforms:




What is Geo-Education?

National Geographic has adopted a new term for teaching students about our world. We call it geo-education. National Geographic is launching the Geo-Education Initiative to improve education about our world.



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