Cross Border Classrooms is a community initiative by The SEL Lab that promotes dialogue across borders in South Asia through Social Emotional Learning education.
Our community programs are built for educators, change markers and peace builders to equip them with social emotional tools to support the work on the ground and at the same time it creates a space for cross border dialogues and knowledge sharing.
We firmly believe Social Emotional Learning is fundamental in peace building and conflict resolution as it gives leaders and the youth, growth and change tools to have resilient dialogues and find non-violent solutions to some of the most complex socio-political problems in the world today.
Cross Border Classrooms is a community initiative by The SEL Lab that promotes dialogue across borders in South Asia through Social Emotional Learning education.
Our community programs are built for educators, change markers and peace builders to equip them with social emotional tools to support the work on the ground and at the same time it creates a space for cross border dialogues and knowledge sharing.
Cross Border Classrooms will offer certified programs that will be fully funded for a limited number of seats from each country.
The screening process will have a panel of experts in SEL education who will select 2-3 participants from representing each country.
These are some of the countries encouraged to apply for the Cross Border Classrooms
Community resilience
Appreciate interdependence
Sense of agency in communities
Anokhi Parikh, Mumbai, India
“For me, the work of education innovators in SEL and systems over the past two decades is a wellspring of hope in a time when it is easy to despair”
Anokhi Parikh, Mumbai, India
“For me, the work of education innovators in SEL and systems over the past two decades is a wellspring of hope in a time when it is easy to despair”
Anokhi Parikh, Mumbai, India
“For me, the work of education innovators in SEL and systems over the past two decades is a wellspring of hope in a time when it is easy to despair”
