Welcome to the MSUxNCTA Outreach Hub! We are dedicated to fostering connections and collaborations between Michigan State University (MSU) and the National Consortium for Teaching about Asia (NCTA) at the University of Pittsburgh. Explore our website to learn more about our outreach initiatives, engage with our vibrant community, and stay updated on the latest developments in education!
The Asian Studies Center at Michigan State University and the National Consortium for Teaching About Asia at the University of Pittsburgh are thrilled to offer the 2024 Teaching Modern East Asia Summer Seminar. This no-cost professional development opportunity is perfect for K-12 educators eager to infuse their curricula with the modern histories and cultures of China, Japan, and Korea. Participants will benefit from a $300 stipend, $230 in educational resources, SCECH hours (specific to Michigan teachers), and future NCTA opportunities. This enriching program is designed for educators in various subjects who are based in select states. For more details, interested applicants are encouraged to check their availability against the seminar dates and contact Dr. Ethan Segal or Dr. Jiahang Li with any questions.
Explore childhood across Asia in this workshop, examining three captivating children's books. Delve into cultural beliefs, historical events, and character dynamics through thoughtful analysis. Discover age-appropriate nonfiction resources for classroom integration. Suitable for educators of all grades, with a focus on K-6 teachers. Featured selections: "Morning Sun in Wuhan" (China, ages 8-12), "The Library Bus" (Afghanistan, ages 5-8), and "Inside Out and Back Again" (Vietnam and USA, ages 9-12)
Michigan State University's NCTA program previously brought educators together for engaging discussions centered around the artworks of Chinese artist Guanyu Xu and Korean artist Won Kim. The aim was to encourage dialogue on global issues and enhance understanding of art.
The program offered two workshops, allowing participants to attend one or both sessions with prior registration required. Michigan teachers had the opportunity to earn SCECHs for their participation.
Attendees of the August 9 session received complimentary materials and books, while the Zoom session on August 16 featured a special appearance by Guanyu Xu.
Michigan State University's NCTA program previously brought educators together for engaging discussions centered around the artworks of Chinese artist Guanyu Xu and Korean artist Won Kim. The aim was to encourage dialogue on global issues and enhance understanding of art.
The program offered two workshops, allowing participants to attend one or both sessions with prior registration required. Michigan teachers had the opportunity to earn SCECHs for their participation.
Attendees of the August 9 session received complimentary materials and books, while the Zoom session on August 16 featured a special appearance by Guanyu Xu.