“This blog is not an official U.S. Department of State blog. The views and information presented are the grantee’s own and do not represent the Teachers for Global Classrooms Program, IREX, or the U.S. Department of State.”
Sorry for the lack of posts but, neither I nor the wifi in my hotel have been functioning well. Before I and the wifi went down I got this video at an IB School in Rabat. We got a traditional Moroccan welcome of dates and milk, then a tour of the school.
Elisabeth and I headed off to Taza this afternoon and we are looking forward to visiting Mohamed's school and meeting his students tomorrow.
How did you and the students at Mohamed's school interract? What do dates taste like? What language(s) do they speak? What subjects do they take? Do they have breaks off of school like we do?
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteHow did you and the students at Mohamed's school interract?
ReplyDeleteWhat do dates taste like?
What language(s) do they speak?
What subjects do they take?
Do they have breaks off of school like we do?
Omarion Aponte- Justice
The interaction among the students and guest is amazing. Not only can you all learn from them but vice versa.
ReplyDeleteNurse West-Expedition
What did you learn from the schools there that you can bring back to BOMLA?
ReplyDeleteJustice/11th Grade