top of page
20aea2aec07519f1552642ad96fc2b3e.jpg
图片_20261016004415_85_24.jpg
图片_20261016004425_86_24.jpg
b47a02d65d97b0f1526253a6491b039b.jpg
3e88b85f669b3f47301187b5c2fe2406.jpg
f6463f1d24b34b64954d7e43553ecb6e.jpg
cbf186f7a3d66fbb7d94e8d25cc9f491_edited.

Two memorable lessons focused on scarcity and Dutch Tulip Mania. 

​

For the scarcity lesson, after debating two charity auction designs—limiting money or toys—I chose the latter because opportunity cost was too abstract for young children. After class, one student independently defined scarcity, showing me the concept had clicked.

​

In our Dutch Tulip Mania lesson, I introduced the economic bubble that first sparked my childhood curiosity. I hope to inspire similar curiosity in young learners about economics and public policy.

274e4678c3c6986b25bcf4e858633dc2.jpg

I brought our academic director to visit the kindergarten and deliver an interactive lesson to children, opening a dialogue about children’s learning needs. We aim to build a lasting partnership that allows Wonders to continue planting seeds of curiosity and discovery in young minds beyond my graduation.

bottom of page