
Fatima · Afghanistan
A seminar for Afghan girls banned from school
A seminar giving Afghan girls banned from school a way back to learning.
Every course ends with a project in the student’s own community, built from a line, a moment or a question in the text that stayed with them.
37Students took what they learned into a project in their own community

Fatima · Afghanistan
A seminar giving Afghan girls banned from school a way back to learning.

Mark · Bulgaria
17 friends, six hours in a Sofia square, and 277 euros raised for animal rights.

Sandy · Egypt
Three grandmothers in Egypt share childhood memories in a short film about parents.

Meerab · Pakistan
Care packets of noodles and sweets for children who need to know someone cares.

Haya · Syria
A Syrian physics professor interview on gifted students no one invested in.

Mustafa · Iraq
A song imagining what Chekhov’s Yakov felt as he prepared to leave the world.
Showing 6 of 10 projects
A seminar is meaningful on its own, but the feeling that your thoughts can change something usually fades once the session ends. Projects help it last. Each student takes a line, a moment or a question from the text and acts on it in their own community, because svet is a Slavic word for light, and light starts close to home: in a classroom, a family, a street.
Projects are part of every online course. They are not graded, but finishing one is part of completing the course and receiving the certificate.
Every project begins in one of our courses. The next one is open for applications.
Applications open
23 Nov to 30 Jan · In person · High school
Free