International Studies In Schools, also known as ISIS, is an innovative and award-winning distance learning program which uses interactive video technology to connect K-12 schools and community groups across the United States with Indiana University international students, scholars, and specialists. In 1995, ISIS was created jointly by the Office of International Programs and the School of Education's Center for Research on Learning and Teaching. Using presenters from Indiana University's many world area studies centers, this unique outreach program is realized by means of Vision Athena, an interactive video project of the non-profit Center for Interactive Learning & Collaboration.

• In tailored programs, addressing the specific needs of requesting teachers or community leaders, such as "International Security Issues in the 21st Century" or "The Daily Life and Culture of South Korea."
• In topical series, a distance learning program using interactive video technology to connect K-12 schools and community groups across the U.S.
• In orientations to ISIS and interactive programming, which facilitate audiences to design interactive video programs to suit their particular needs, such as "How Can the Social Studies Curriculum Benefit from Interactive Video Technology" or "Interactive Video Technology Uses for Family Services."

Tips for Videoconferencing:

• Planning Tips (February 2006): Guides on how to plan.
• Five International IT Projects: Resources to get connected.
• E-Pal & Conferencing Organizations: Using technology to connect students around the world.
• Project Scheduling Chart: Helpful form for scheduling programs.
• Program Design Form: Helpful form for designing programs.