3 opportunities found in Canada

Toronto Model United Nations (TMUN) is a new annual three-day high-school level Model United Nations conference held downtown Toronto, attracting hundreds of high school students from around the world. With international ambassadors from Kuwait to Vietnam, this year's first iteration of the TMUN will be a truly international Model United Nations experience. Model UN is an educational simulation of the real United Nations in which high school students represent delegates of different countries in varying international bodies. From the United Nations Security Council to the World Health Organization, delegates will be able to debate real world topics on the international stage in committees modern, historical and fictional. Attending TMUN is a great opportunity for high school students to develop their public speaking, self-confidence, and intrapersonal skills. During committee sessions, delegates will participate in engaging debate and diplomacy while coming up with new and...

A new series of dynamic and accessible online learning modules for creative and cultural professionals around the world, designed with input from creative hub leaders from Southeast Asia and the UK. BACKGROUND The global escalation of Covid-19 has changed the way we live, learn, communicate and work. For the arts and culture sector, the current crisis has brought on challenges on a global level: from the closing of physical shared spaces, restrictions on live gatherings, limited mobility, a push towards remote working, and the loss of livelihood for many professionals, among others. In response to the global pandemic, we hosted   ‘Communities of a New Future: A series of creative hub conversations’   in 2020 to explore how different parts of the world have tackled these issues. Through these interactions, we were able to collect insights from creative hub leaders in Southeast Asia and the UK. Some of their needs included the knowledge to digitise programme delivery and...

The  Advantage Testing Foundation Math Prize for Girls  is the largest math prize for girls in the world. Each fall at MIT, nearly 300 young female mathematicians compete in our challenging test of mathematical creativity and insight. Our goal is to promote gender equity in the STEM professions and to encourage young women with exceptional potential to become mathematical and scientific leaders. We welcome you to fill out our  online application  once available in early February. Please review the information in your application carefully. We ask for your scores on the one or two AMC exams that you took. If you aren't sure what your official AMC scores are or which exam(s) you took, please check with your AMC contest manager, usually a math teacher at your school. All scores are verified with the MAA. False information will be grounds for disqualification at any time. Our application deadline is June 1, 2022. In early July, we will send you another e-mail...