Find a question
Start with an interest, notice a real-world problem, and shape it into a question worth investigating.
A proposed U.S. student exchange summer camp for high-school students in grades 9–12, July 9–29, 2027, with two weeks in Orlando and one in Washington, D.C. Students will explore research, STEM, leadership, and cultural exchange.
Different backgrounds make better questions. Working together helps students see a subject from more than one angle.
WorldBridge Youth Exchange is the public-facing program name of Kidvelopment Foundation, Inc. The planned experience brings international and U.S. high-school students in grades 9–12 together for research, STEM learning, and cultural exchange. Students will collaborate on a project, practice communicating their ideas, and learn from peers whose experiences may differ from their own.
The international program will be conducted in English. Students need to be able to follow English-language instruction, join group discussions, and work with a team in English.
See the student journeyWe are planning for July 9–29, 2027: 21 days, with two weeks in Orlando and one week in Washington, D.C. The experience is designed for students in grades 9–12. Dates, tuition, and WorldBridge enrollment terms are not yet confirmed.
The button opens Jackrabbit’s registration page in this tab. Confirm that it lists the WorldBridge three-week student exchange summer camp and review the dates, fees, and terms before submitting. The proposed schedule and program terms are not yet confirmed. Ask us first.
A clear path gives students room to explore, work with others, and make their learning visible.
Explore example workshops and possible student research topics. Ideas are for planning; access, mentors, and delivery are not confirmed.
Workshops & research ideasStart with an interest, notice a real-world problem, and shape it into a question worth investigating.
Compare perspectives, decide how to work together, and plan a focused, responsible inquiry.
Gather and interpret information, discuss what it means, and refine the team's thinking as it develops.
Present the project clearly, reflect on the collaboration, and give others a window into the work.
A 21-day U.S. summer experience is proposed for July 9–29, 2027, for international and U.S. high-school students in grades 9–12. The plan pairs two weeks in Orlando with a final week in Washington, D.C., using leadership, STEM, research, cultural exchange, and a student showcase to connect learning across the journey. Final activities, eligibility, costs, travel, supervision, and any funding terms remain to be confirmed.
Dates are proposed, not yet confirmed. Registration, tuition, travel, and lodging details are still in development.Request parent updates ↗
AI foundations, culture & robotics
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Aerospace, research & innovation
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Civic learning & student showcase
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Additional ideas from the planning materials: possible visits to the University of Central Florida, Orlando Science Center, Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex, or Smithsonian museums; optional learning extensions could include a Disney Imagination Campus workshop, a Weeki Wachee Springs nature outing, supervised kayaking, or sports-science sessions. Every example depends on host approval, age-appropriate programming, availability, booking, cost, supervision, travel planning, and access; none is a confirmed partner or booking.
Students can shape projects around shared interests and local perspectives. These are starting points for inquiry, not a fixed list of assigned topics.
Ask how scientific ideas and emerging technologies affect people, communities, and the future.
Explore questions about wellbeing, the body, performance, and how environment shapes health.
Investigate traditions, language, education, and the experiences that make communities distinct.
Students practice the habits behind strong research and thoughtful exchange: asking better questions, listening carefully, working across differences, and explaining what the evidence suggests.
A focused research question and a plan for exploring it.
A collaborative project shaped by evidence and discussion.
A final presentation that communicates the team's process and findings.
Born in Tunisia in 1991, Rawdha moved to the United States in 2012. As a single mother of three, she has built a life and career across both countries, grounded in education, sport, and creating opportunities for young people.
Her academic path includes degrees in physical education, sports and exercise science, and applied physiology and kinesiology. She has continued her studies as a doctoral candidate in Exercise Physiology.
Rawdha founded and built Kidvelopement LLC, operating as Kidvelopment, and serves as its Founder and CEO. She also founded WorldBridge Youth Exchange, a planned English-language program bringing U.S. and international high-school students together for research, STEM learning, and cultural exchange. She has taught since 2018, participated in a range of research projects, and created youth self-development classes and workshops focused on self-confidence, leadership, practical skills, public speaking, and setting SMART goals. Her experience also includes research mentorship and volleyball and soccer coaching.
Languages: Arabic, English, French, and Spanish.
WorldBridge is planning a July 2027 cohort. Families can request updates; educators, universities, and community organizations can explore a possible contribution. Dates and activities remain proposed, and no venue, partner, funding, or enrollment is confirmed.
The program is being planned for high-school students in grades 9–12. The international experience will be conducted in English; students should be able to take part in English-language instruction, group discussions, and project work.
July 9–29, 2027 is the proposed 21-day planning window. The Enroll Now button opens the enrollment form; families should confirm it lists the WorldBridge three-week camp before submitting. Program dates, tuition, travel, lodging, supervision, and participation terms still need confirmation. Contact Kidvelopment with questions.
Before applications open, families should receive the confirmed itinerary, travel and lodging arrangements, a full cost breakdown and inclusions, adult supervision and student safeguarding plans, and payment and cancellation terms.
No grant award or sponsor support is confirmed. Sponsored places may be considered only if funding is awarded and eligibility, selection, and participation terms are established.
No. The locations and activities shown are planning examples. Any venue visit, mentor access, booking, or partner arrangement must be confirmed before it is presented as part of an operating program.
Possible campus visits, workshops, sports experiences, nature outings, and lodging ideas for the high-school program.
Orlando campus and STEM visit ideas
Research and college exposure ideas
Science learning visit idea
High-school learning, STEM, and student pathway ideas
Writing, coding, and maker ideas
Aerospace and research field-learning ideas
Visitor experiences and aerospace learning ideas
Theme-park design workshop idea
Possible lodging option to price
Lake Nona tennis experience idea
High-school golf session idea
Clinic and pro-career learning idea
Possible nature and conservation outing
Springs, trails, and outdoor learning ideas
Marine science, conservation, and experiential learning ideas
State springs information and visitor guidance
These are proposed resources and outing possibilities only. No partnership, sponsorship, endorsement, site access, workshop booking, or group lodging is confirmed. The logos and images identify organizations and places; they do not indicate a relationship.