Our “Culture Fest” was carnival style, with different booths. Each booth would represent a different country, and have an activity to teach participants about the country’s culture. Additionally, we invited not only students to participate, but members of the community as well. This decision led to great community engagement, opening the opportunity for more people to participate than we had initially anticipated.
Bonjour from Paris! I’m on a Senegalese chasse au trésors in Paris this week! I’ve had the chance to visit shops with Senegalese owners, eat some of the best poulet […]
It’s my pleasure to share this guest blog post by Emily Greif, a French teacher at a Reggio-Emilia-inspired elementary school in Washington, DC Public Schools. Her creativity in designing engaging instruction […]
In this blog post, Matou, Vive’s Country Director for Senegal, shares his personal experiences as a talibé when a young boy. The text which follows is a shortened version of […]
Traveling in the new year? There are new requirements when traveling to the UK!.