In today’s world, the idea of ‘citizenship’ is in constant and organic flux, just as the notion of what it means to be literate in the 21st century is also evolving. Viewed under the cultural and global lens required for successful international school citizens, the definition is even harder to pin down. We all have notions of what a good ‘citizen’ is, and teachers in international schools bring a myriad of ideologies and cultural understandings which simultaneously present opportunity and dichotomy. Rich and fertile in breadth of experience and belief, the knowledge and cultural understandings can, at times, be at cross-purposes with the culture of the country, which again might be different to the cultures of the classroom and the school community. In international schools, as Ferguson acknowledged in her post, “ What kind of global citizens are teachers creating? ” (25 November 2013), the nature of what global citizenship is is “arbitrary” - individual schools decide how to ad...