In ten world conflicts, the children of each side's political leaders live close enough to go to the same school and tell their parents about it each night over dinner.
At these schools, students' teachers can catalyze the conflict's solution by using both "cooperative learning" - for at least 35% of all lessons in all subjects - and school-based conflict resolution programs, such as peer mediation. Cooperative learning, also known as collaborative learning, group work, and learning pairs, has a very rich pool of scholarly educational research to support its use. The secret is not what this integrated group of students are taught but how they are taught.
"We cannot solve our problems with the same thinking we used when we created them." - Albert Einstein
One school for the children of ...
two opposing national governments - de facto or de jure - in one city:
two opposing national governments - de facto or de jure:
Click above to learn about The Cypriot School.
Click above to learn about The Semitic School.
one national government and the opposing country's local or national government:
one local government and the opposing country's local or national government:
Click above to learn about The Korean School.
Click above to learn about The Abrahamic School
two opposing countries' local governments:
Click above to learn about The Punjabi School.
two opposing political groups within one government within one city:
