It is a continuation of the chance and success of giving Equality Scholarship recipients the opportunity to gain practical knowledge, acquire life skills, and generate cash through storefront sales. When the “Give an opportunity as a gift” campaign is over, the initiative to create a sustainable school network innovation for educational equity or Season 4 of Equity Partnership’s School Network will be selling products on the online marketplace Shopee. It is a partnership between Sea (Thailand), the international school network, and the Equity Lab under the aegis of the Equitable Education Fund (EEF), and is seen as a “new innovation to reduce educational inequality.”
The novel idea is to link middle schoolers from rural expanding schools or equal scholarship kids with high schoolers from international schools. By using locally sourced raw materials or goods to design, produce, and sell them on the Shopee online marketplace, there is a knowledge exchange taking place. In this regard, network participation in the project for both schools and communities encourages the exchange of knowledge, society, various cultures, and experiences, including teaching and learning methods that allow students to identify and develop in accordance with their aptitude and potential, which helps to develop life skills, career skills, and 21st century skills.
The final item combines the international school’s inventiveness with the Rural Opportunity Expansion School’s ability for handicrafts.
For people with an interest in and love for new craftsmanship. The all Kinds store, The COMMONS, Thonglor, 1st floor, is open daily from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. with a total of 12 pieces of merchandise that rotate every three months for you to purchase and support.
February to April
Hat (Kui Bucket) made by students at St. Andrews International School in Bangkok and Ban Takhian Kui Wittaya School in Surin.
Silk Protein Soap from St. Andrews International School in Bangkok and Ban Kae Yai School in Surin.
100% Arabica coffee, dragon blood tea, and a cloth bag with Akha embroidery are all included in this gift set box from Doi Chang Community School in Chiang Rai and Shrewsbury International School in Bangkok.
May to July
Bags made of hemp from Shrewsbury International School in Bangkok and Phiang Luang 16 School in Chiang Rai.
Ban Nong Thong School in Phatthalung and Satit Prasarnmit International Program School in Bangkok produced eco-print scarves using a 100% natural printing process.
Ban Mae To School in Chiang Mai and DBS Denla British School in Nonthaburi sent a charming keychain and an embroidered Karen woven blouse.
From this August to October
- FRAGRANT SOY WAX CANDLES: Scented candles
- Indigo-dyed handwoven fabric bag known as the Nakae Tote.
- There are three varieties of bamboo leaf tea: the standard bamboo leaf tea, butterfly pea and lemongrass blended bamboo leaf tea.
- Bags with Hmong embroidery on the shoulder or the hand
Without deducting costs, all sales earnings will be distributed to students at Opportunity Expansion Schools in rural areas, allowing them to continue their education and advance their professional development.
