Free Webinar: National Geographic Student Expeditions
Do you know an intrepid student ready to explore the world this summer?
On Tuesday, March 9, 2010 at 8 p.m., you can join National Geographic for an online presentation about our summer high school travel program. You can find out more about our summer expeditions and On Campus programs, and hear from popular National Geographic expert, environmental scientist, and writer Ford Cochran.
The summer 2010 international trips travel to destinations such as Australia, Tanzania, and China, while U.S.-based programs are offered in Alaska, Hawaii, and Monterey Bay, California. Each program includes an opportunity to delve into a subject area such as photography, wildlife and conservation, filmmaking, archaeology, marine biology, or travel writing.
You’ll hear directly from Ford about how traveling with National Geographic can have a profound effect on students and why he loves working with teenagers. Ford will also share highlights from last summer’s expedition to Iceland.
Free Webinar: National Geographic Student Expeditions
Date: Tuesday, March 9, 2010
Time: 8-9 p.m. Eastern Time (U.S.)
Webinar space is limited. Click here to register today!
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar.
Related Topics
Go Further
Animals
- How scientists are piecing together a sperm whale ‘alphabet’How scientists are piecing together a sperm whale ‘alphabet’
- Orangutan seen using plants to heal wound for first timeOrangutan seen using plants to heal wound for first time
- What La Palma's 'lava tubes' tell us about life on other planetsWhat La Palma's 'lava tubes' tell us about life on other planets
- This fungus turns cicadas into zombies who procreate—then dieThis fungus turns cicadas into zombies who procreate—then die
Environment
- The northernmost flower living at the top of the worldThe northernmost flower living at the top of the world
- This floating flower is beautiful—but it's wreaking havoc on NigeriaThis floating flower is beautiful—but it's wreaking havoc on Nigeria
- What the Aral Sea might teach us about life after disasterWhat the Aral Sea might teach us about life after disaster
- What La Palma's 'lava tubes' tell us about life on other planetsWhat La Palma's 'lava tubes' tell us about life on other planets
- How fungi form ‘fairy rings’ and inspire superstitionsHow fungi form ‘fairy rings’ and inspire superstitions
- Your favorite foods may not taste the same in the future. Here's why.Your favorite foods may not taste the same in the future. Here's why.
History & Culture
- These were the real rules of courtship in the ‘Bridgerton’ eraThese were the real rules of courtship in the ‘Bridgerton’ era
- A short history of the Met Gala and its iconic looksA short history of the Met Gala and its iconic looks
Science
- Why trigger points cause so much pain—and how you can relieve itWhy trigger points cause so much pain—and how you can relieve it
- Why ovaries are so crucial to women’s health and longevityWhy ovaries are so crucial to women’s health and longevity
Travel
- What it's like trekking with the Bedouin on Egypt's Sinai TrailWhat it's like trekking with the Bedouin on Egypt's Sinai Trail