About the Iconography

Origami

Learning Agenda and the Sustainable Learning Framework are represented by various origami forms. Origami, the traditional Japanese art of paper folding, represents the ability to visualize, plan, and solve complex challenges creatively and practically—an ability cultivated by Learning Agenda resources. Dating back to the 17th century, origami symbolizes creativity, patience, and transformation.

Principles of origami have informed scientific disciplines by providing innovative approaches to problem-solving and design. It’s celebrated in galleries and museums worldwide for its unique fusion of precision and imagination. In fields like mathematics and engineering, origami helps solve problems related to folding patterns, efficient material use, and structural design. It also inspires novel solutions in robotics, architecture, and even algorithm development by providing new ways to think about flexibility, adaptability, and optimization.

Goat

Goats also embody the ideals of Learning Agenda. They thrive in various environments and possess strong problem-solving skills, quick learning abilities, and good memory. Goats can navigate complex environments, figure out how to open gates or access food, and remember tasks or routes for long periods. They are also social animals, capable of recognizing other goats and even human faces, which suggests a high level of cognitive function.

Their intelligence, curiosity, and adaptability make them adept at overcoming challenges and finding creative solutions in their environment.