Showing posts with label Journey Journal. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Journey Journal. Show all posts

Journey Journal

Unpacking the first batch of Journey Journals....

“Anything that encourages us to ‘open our eyes’, appreciate distance, difference and diversity, and the possibility of a different viewpoint is good news. Like all the best ideas the Journey Journal is simple and straightforward. I am sure children of all ages will enjoy this and gain a lot from it”.

Professor David Lambert

Chief Executive

Geographical Association

www.geography.org.uk

"The ideal document for all aspiring geographers to keep alongside their passport."

Dr. Nick Middleton, Geographer, writer and TV Presenter

Available to order shortly from the GEOGRAPHY COLLECTIVE ONLINE SHOP.

Also follow the GEOGRAPHY COLLECTIVE on TWITTER.....

Journey Journal

Spent some time yesterday with Dan Ellison pinging e-mails backwards and forwards with the rather wonderful designers at Can of Worms putting the final touches to the Journey Journal before it went off to the presses for the first print run of 3000 books.

Journey Journal is a rather wonderful book for upper secondary / lower secondary age pupils.
It is designed to be used when on a "journey" of some kind, perhaps as one of the millions of days which are taken as authorised absences every year, or maybe on a foreign exchange / activity / cultural trip.
It's a quirky and creative way of recording the visit, and encouraging young people to take notice of their surroundings.

Coming soon to an educational establishment near you.

Get in touch via the GEOGRAPHY COLLECTIVE website for more details of how to order....

The Journey Journal


The Journey Journal is the latest product of the GEOGRAPHY COLLECTIVE.
It is a passport sized journal, which can be used with students who are being taken out of school for an authorised absence.
Could also be used with foreign visits: perhaps language trips as well as the obvious geography fieldtrip connection.
Also useful with adults... why should children have all the fun ?