WNG
Student Contributions

Learning Through Research, Writing, and Responsibility

Wild, Not Gone is built on the idea that learning deepens when students create work for a real audience. Student contributions are central to the project.

Student contributions cover

Research

Core practice

Credible sources first

Writing

Public audience

Clear + accessible

Reflection

Student voice

Original narratives

Responsibility

Published work

Shared with care

What Students Contribute

The project is built around meaningful student work.

Research

Study endangered species using credible, age-appropriate sources.

Educational writing

Create clear explanations for a general audience.

Original reflections

Write narratives and interpretations for the book.

Content review

Collaborate to improve clarity and accuracy.

What Students Are Not Doing

Clear boundaries keep the work responsible and age-appropriate.

Not professional researchers

Students are learners, not scientists.

Not advocacy or campaigning

Projects avoid political activism.

Not field experiments

Work focuses on research and communication.

Not fundraising alone

Fundraising supports learning, not the reverse.

Learning Outcomes

Skills developed through student contributions.

Evaluate sources

Assess evidence and reliability.

Write with clarity

Communicate complex ideas simply.

Collaborate long-term

Build teamwork and responsibility.

Ethical publishing

Learn the responsibility of public work.

Wild, Not Gone book detail

Student Contributions in the Book

Student writing and reflections are woven into a professionally structured conservation book.

Student-created conservation volume

Respecting the Work

Public-facing work carries responsibility.

Guided by educators

Work is reviewed for clarity and care.

Serious and respectful

Student voices are treated with integrity.

Cumulative impact

Each cohort builds on the last.

Explore More Student Work

See how student learning connects to conservation awareness.