Stanford Root

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Stanford Root

Schedule

SINY 9

New York City and It's Youth

UNITS:4
GRADING:Letter or Credit/No Credit
LEVEL:Undergrad
GER:—

The New York City Department of Education serves roughly 1.1 million students. Put another way, roughly one out of every SINY 330 *people* in the United States is a student served by the nation's largest public school system. How does this massive, dynamic, complex, diverse, complicated city and its people support and educate its youth - in formal and informal settings, both in and beyond its schools and classrooms? Understanding the scale, approach, impact, and importance of this project provides an enlightening glimpse into the social, political, historical, geographical, and cultural dynamics of a unique American and global city. Approaching an exploration of the city through the lens of its youth also provides an important angle of perspective that will help shape one's understanding of New York City, as well as its values, priorities, systems, opportunities, limitations, and more. In this course, students will engage in an interdisciplinary, field-trip oriented experience designed to explore the city of New York through the perspective of its youth and the resources and institutions designed to support them.

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SINY 9: New York City and It's Youth

4 units · Letter or Credit/No Credit

The New York City Department of Education serves roughly 1.1 million students. Put another way, roughly one out of every 330 *people* in the United States is a student served by the nation's largest public school system. How does this massive, dynamic, complex, diverse, complicated city and its people support and educate its youth - in formal and informal settings, both in and beyond its schools and classrooms? Understanding the scale, approach, impact, and importance of this project provides an enlightening glimpse into the social, political, historical, geographical, and cultural dynamics of a unique American and global city. Approaching an exploration of the city through the lens of its youth also provides an important angle of perspective that will help shape one's understanding of New York City, as well as its values, priorities, systems, opportunities, limitations, and more. In this course, students will engage in an interdisciplinary, field-trip oriented experience designed to explore the city of New York through the perspective of its youth and the resources and institutions designed to support them.

More SINY courses

  • SINY 55: The History of An American and African Neighborhood
  • SINY 56: Changemakers in Action: Business Innovation and Technology for Social Change
  • SINY 63: Languages and Culture of Immigrant New York
  • SINY 65: Climate Justice in the Megacity
  • SINY 77: Technology, Art and Innovation In New York
  • SINY 101: The New York City Seminar
  • SINY 114: Writing in the City: Why New York Makes Great Writers
  • SINY 128: Finance in Practice
  • SINY 130: Disrupting the News: How Technology is Transforming the Media
  • SINY 132: Ingenious Entrepreneurship
  • SINY 144: The UN in Action
  • SINY 146: Imaging Change: Art & Politics

All SINY courses · All departments