School life
In a Marshall Islands classroom
Local school customs vary. The best way to learn about a class's day is to ask them directly.
Oceania · Country briefing
A child-friendly mission briefing for 20 November - capital, climate, school day, languages, fun facts, native animals, and five questions to ask the class on the other side of the world.
Climate in November: Dry season in many regions; warm.

The capital
Majuro
Photo · Wikimedia Commons
Fun facts
Stick Charts
How Marshallese sailors mapped the ocean with bamboo and shells
Open lesson
Coral Atolls
Ring-shaped islands built entirely by tiny living creatures
Open lesson
Majuro
The capital atoll - a long thin island where most Marshallese people live
Open lesson
Bwebwenato
The Marshallese art of storytelling that keeps history alive
Open lesson
Tap any card to open a class-ready mini-lesson - for the teacher to walk through, or an older child to read aloud.
Native animals
Green Sea Turtle
A gentle ocean traveller that nests on Marshall Islands beaches
Open lesson
Manta Ray
The ocean's gentle giant with wings like an underwater kite
Open lesson
Frigatebird
The sky pirate of the Pacific with an enormous red balloon chest
Open lesson
Coconut Crab
The world's biggest land crab - and it really does climb coconut trees
Open lesson
Tap any animal to open a class-ready lesson about it.
School life
Local school customs vary. The best way to learn about a class's day is to ask them directly.
Greetings to learn
Five questions to ask
What not to assume
Culture
Food
Sport
Festivals
Tap any chip to open a class-ready lesson - what it is, why it matters, fun facts.
Choose Marshall Islandswhen you register - we’ll show you the time-zone feasibility.