Abdulhakim Lawal has created the project "Exploring Global Solutions to Zero Hunger and Education" in Class2Class.org
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Exploring Global Solutions to Zero Hunger and Education
What is this project about?
Students research real-world examples of how technology is being used to address Zero Hunger and Quality Education in different countries, then share their findings with a partner class online via video call to compare what they discovered and learn ...
- Age of Students
- 13-15 years
- Project Duration
- 3 weeks
- Starting Month
- September 2026
This project contributes to the following global goals
This project promotes and protects these children's rights
Learning Outcomes
Students will be able to identify and describe how technology addresses Zero Hunger and Quality Education in different countries through research and peer collaboration.
Students will be able to demonstrate understanding of diverse global solutions by comparing technology-based approaches across cultures and presenting findings to partner classrooms online.
Skills to develop
Project Activities
Global Solutions Hunt: Kick-Off and Research Planning
Students explore how technology tackles Zero Hunger and Quality Education worldwide through guided research. They organize into small teams, each focusing on a different country or solution, and prepare findings to share with the partner class.
Deep Dive: Research and Solution Comparison
Teams conduct in-depth research on their assigned technology-based solutions, create comparison charts showing how different countries approach the same problems, and prepare short summaries highlighting key insights and innovations.
Live Exchange with Partner Class
Students participate in a real-time video call with the partner class to present their research findings, ask questions about solutions in other communities, and discuss how technology creates different opportunities and challenges across cultures.
Reflect and Create Action Ideas
After the video exchange, students reflect on what they learned from the partner class, identify common themes and unique approaches, and brainstorm one realistic technology-based idea their own community could adopt or adapt to address hunger or education gaps.
Showcase and Share Learning
Students present their research journey, partner-class insights, and community action ideas using slides or a digital portfolio, reflecting on how collaboration and global perspectives shaped their understanding of real-world solutions.