Summary
Select Activity From a Group*:
If your SA is a part of a SCHOOL'S group/club/initiative, select it from the drop-down list. Make sure you follow namining instructions below.
Activity name:
Your SA activities will follow you throughout MYP. This is why you will name it starting with the school year and followed by a name of your choice.
SA 22-23: name it
*if your SA is coming from a school group activity, RENAME it to "SA 22-23: group name".
Location:
in-school - most probable
out-of-school - only if connected to an outside organisation/group/event, etc
Start Date and End Date:
End date should not be after each school year's deadline for SA.
SA 22-23 DEADLINE is April 28., 2023
Supervisor Name:
Your mentor's name
Supervisor Title:
Mentor/teacher
Supervisor Contact number:
leave blank
Provide a brief description:
What, when, where, with who, how?
What type of service as action will you do? Direct, indirect, research service, advocacy, product?
Explain the need:
See example below
Organisation:
Leave blank if you're not connected to an external organisation/group/etc, e.g. Red Cross, Amnesty International, Urban Mobility...
Being "connected" means that you're joining on a project/activity that they organize.
If connected, write its name and add link to it.
Activity Aim:
Leave blank if you're not connected to an external organisation/group/etc.
If connected, write its official aim of the activity you are taking part in.
Example:
Explain the need:
In the 1990’s 50% of the coral reefs in the Great Barrier Reef disappeared. The rising temperature has been destroying coral reefs not only in the Great barrier reef but all around the world. Even though coral reefs only occupy less than 0.1% of the ocean floor they are still very important to us. Marine animals use coral reefs for shelter, food and laying eggs. Coral reefs are important to people too; they protect coastlines, reduce impacts of storms and waves. The rising temperature has been destroying coral reefs around the world. Mass bleaching events have caused corals to turn white and die because of stress; the corals have not recovered. Even though there still are corals in the great barrier reef they are smaller. Terry Hughes from the ARC centre for excellence coral reef studies reports to CNN that the Great Barrier Reef needs stabilisation of temperatures. Coral bleaching happens when the water gets warmer and warmer than normal due to climate change. The reason for warming oceans is that greenhouse gases are absorbed by the ocean causing the water to heat. (Sofia, 4A)
