Fiona Martin

To Fiona and parents,
I've truly been inspired by you over these last three months.
The intensive part of the Ivy League Challenge has now concluded, and I hope you stay active in our community. Access to the community (including monthly impact project support workshops and masterclasses from me) is included in your tuition for the next 9 months, after which you can choose to stay involved for a low monthly fee.
In an attempt to capture your thoughts at this stage of the journey, I asked you a few questions during week 12. Enjoy revisiting these answers below.

 

 

 
 

YOUR NEXT STEPS.

12 weeks went by so fast! But that was just the beginning. Be sure to stay on track-- even when life gets crazy. We can do this, together.

Engage in the Community

Most students get knocked off track at some point due to academic and other demands.

Commit to join the workshops and masterclasses as often as possible. 

Make it a priority, and let us all help you stay on track.

Join the Global Impact Council

Complete the Starter Stage in your Impact Project Guide so you can be nominated to join the Global Impact Council.

Then request one or more mentors who can guide you through your own meaningful impact.

Become a Mentor

Far too many teens are overwhelmed and frustrated with their unhealthy approach to college prep. 

It's not right, and you can help.

1. Share your experience with friends or family who might benefit from joining the Ivy League Challenge. 

2. Execute a meaningful impact project and then apply to become a mentor in the Global Impact Council

In your words...

I took some time to grab your answers to the questions I asked in our last class. Here is what you said:

Your progress in the Starter Stage.

 


 

1. Your 7 viable impact project ideas

1. Online virtual book club for teenagers who want to read intermediate spanish books

2. A program where teenage/kid writers collaborate with teenage/kid artists to write comics together

3. Blog on substack

4. Write a short play and submit it to teen playwriting competitions

5.Write a short story and submit it to teen short story competitions

6. Publish in publications

7. Research

2. Core Values

Intelligence, imagination, hard work

3. Your organizations

-Grassroots Comics

-Hazardous Tales

-World History The Comic

-AP World History Comic

4. Presented Solutions

For the most part, what I've seen has worked (the comics were successfully published/created), but ways my comic could be different include: 1) utilizing social media 2) being free.

5. Your first action step

Reach out to artists and discuss our ideas for collaboration. Start outlining and writing the first ideas for a comic strip.

6. Date and Time

I have already emailed and am planning to facetime with an artist.