From May 5th to 20th, we exhibited the "Classroom of the Future" at the Osaka Kansai Expo, where people from 26 countries around the world could learn together. In this article, we will introduce the exhibit.

Three exhibits that represent the "Classroom of the Future" where people from 3 countries can learn together

In an increasingly globalized world, With The World aims to help children understand people with different cultures and values, and develop the ability to work together to solve problems.Three exhibits introduced classes where students from 67 countries around the world learn together.

① Video conveying the "Classroom of the Future"

A video about the "Classroom of the Future" is being shown on the Mirai Touch electronic whiteboard. The video is about thinking about a future where we can learn together with people from all over the world. It recreates a class where students can connect with their peers and teachers from around the world and work together.

② "World Class Experience Map" where you can take classes from all over the world

We will exhibit a "Class Experience Map" where students of the same age and teachers from around the world can take lessons from their own perspectives on social issues occurring around the world. Students from various countries, such as the Philippines, Indonesia, and Myanmar, can take lessons by scanning a QR code.

3) "Challenge Tree" that visitors can build together

The "Challenge Tree" was created by visitors from all over the world. In a world where people from all over the world can learn together, participants wrote on petals what they would like to challenge together. Messages such as "world peace" and "everyone in the world, get along" were received from people of all ages, and by the final day, the petals had bloomed all over the wall, reaching full bloom.

Many people came to visit the exhibition during the period. We will use what we talked to the visitors and their opinions in future classes, and With The World will continue to deliver better classes to schools throughout Japan and in 67 countries around the world.