Aims of the Scheme
Engage young people with curriculum reform and identity reconciliation in Britain: The scheme aims to make curriculum reform relevant and impactful, by ensuring young people ages 14-18 are at the forefront of the action and in these discussions. It will enable young people to actively and directly participate in development, invest and build their school community and improve a sense of identity and entitlement to British nationality.
TBC national reach; The scheme is run nationally in partnership with local authority education departments and the schools under their remit. TBC is building a reputation and awareness as an organisation known for raising the attainment in black youth and curriculum reform.
Timeline
Joining the scheme
Schools, Local Authorities and Community groups can register to join The National Ambassador Scheme (NAS).
Post scheme benefits
After completing the National Ambassador Scheme and receiving a certificate, graduate ambassadors aged 16+ will be able to opt into The Black Curriculum’s National Ambassador Scheme Network (ASN).
Achieving scheme points
Activities will hold ‘points’ which contribute to students gaining a number of educator, researcher and campaigner points. Ambassadors must gain 15 points in total (5 per point category).
NAS certification
Ambassadors will receive a certificate after completing the scheme. Certificates will be accredited by ASDAN, which can be used towards other ASDAN courses and on university/job applications.