Model U.N.
involves simulations of UN bodies such as the
Security Council and the General Assembly. Students
at middle school, high school and college levels
research global issues and play the role of
delegates from different countries. Participants in
Model U.N. simulations–called Conferences–learn to
understand and respect cultural differences, to
think critically, and to resolve conflicts
peacefully. If you would like to start such a club
or organization, please contact
Tuck Green,
the chairman of the chapter’s Education Outreach
Committee.
Listed below are
the clubs and organizations currently participating
in Model UN activities located in the West Triangle,
North Carolina area served by our Chapter of the
United Nations Association. The members of these
clubs and organizations may also be able to help you
get started and become involved in Model UN
Conferences.
•
Duke
University:
DIRA
–
DUMUNC
•
University
of North Carolina-Chapel Hill –
Model UN
•
Carrboro
High School Model U.N. Club – email:
carrboromodelun@gmail.com
•
Cedar Ridge
High School Model U.N. Club: Advisor
Frank Felicelli
•
Chapel Hill
High School Model U.N. Club – email:
chapelhillmun@gmail.com
•
East Chapel
Hill High School Model U.N. Club – email:
echhsmun@gmail.com
• North
Carolina School of Science and Math Model
U.N. Club – email:
ncssmmodelun@gmail.com
In April 2010, the
first Chapel Hill/Carrboro Model U.N. Middle School
Conference took place:
PowerPoint Slide
Show
OR
PDF
file.
For further information, please contact
Björn Hennings.
Fourth Annual mini-MUNCH Conference , November 10,
2012
On November 10th 2012 twenty four North Carolina
high school students took part in the fourth annual
Model United Nations training conference at Chapel
Hill known as mini-MUNCH. The Conference was
sponsored by the West Triangle Chapter of the United
Nations Association, the United Nations Organization
(UNO) of the University of North Carolina-Chapel
Hill (UNC-CH), and the School of Education at UNC-CH.
The Conference simulated a U.N. Security Council
debate on “The Civil War in Syria.” Attendance was
limited to high school students with no prior
experience in MUN conferences. Students prepared in
advance by researching the countries they
represented during the simulation. Throughout the
simulation they were coached by UNO students on such
matters as parliamentary procedure, caucusing, and
resolution writing. The participating high school
students are now prepared for full-fledged formal
MUN Conferences held at UNC-CH, Duke University, and
elsewhere.
2013
Chapel Hill-Carrboro Middle School Model United
Nations Conference
Model United Nations High School Conference at
Chapel Hill 2013
Third University of North Carolina
Model United Nations Conference (UNC-MUNC)
Duke University Model UN Conference XXXII, Feb
14-17, 2013