Hello, dear partners!
Here is our test video. We're singing our own school song (about ZERO = against bullying) - hope you'll like it;-)
Who builds and films the most astonishing and creative Rube Goldberg / Robert Storm Petersen chain reaction? Let's build ONE BIG CROSS BORDER EUROPEAN CHAIN REACTION!
Thursday, November 25, 2010
Wednesday, November 24, 2010
Sunday, November 21, 2010
This is how the Belgian schoollife is like...
We hope you enjoy our video about how things go at our school!
We look forward to the project very much and we want to wish everybody "Veel succes" (=good luck)!
Qworzó stelt zich voor... from Dave Schrauwen on Vimeo.
Thursday, November 18, 2010
Wednesday, November 17, 2010
Saturday, November 13, 2010
This is Romania...
Prezentare scoala
View more presentations from Dave .
Friday, November 12, 2010
Thursday, November 11, 2010
Hi from Spain!
This is school CEIP San Juan in Antequera. We lived in the centre of Andalusia. Antequera is very well located from the other Andalusian towns:Granada, Córdoba, Málaga and Seville. We are very lucky for this. But now we are training to make a chain reaction and this is not very easy. We wish for all you encourage and forth.
Some pupils of six course and the teacher Juan.
Saturday, November 06, 2010
Malta
Hi from Rabat, Malta. Malta is a small island (part of an archipelago, covering a total area of 300km). Rabat is situated near the old capital of Malta and is very rich in archeological finds especailly from the Roman era.
Our school is a public primary for both boys and girls. It consists of 2 seperate buildings and it caters for about 500 students from age 3 to 11. All children learn two languages: Maltese and English, and the upper classes are presently being introduced to German. The school forms part of a St. Nicholas college which joins together 6 other villages.
My class is looking forward to this project.
Carmen
Hi from Rabat, Malta. Malta is a small island (part of an archipelago, covering a total area of 300km). Rabat is situated near the old capital of Malta and is very rich in archeological finds especailly from the Roman era.
Our school is a public primary for both boys and girls. It consists of 2 seperate buildings and it caters for about 500 students from age 3 to 11. All children learn two languages: Maltese and English, and the upper classes are presently being introduced to German. The school forms part of a St. Nicholas college which joins together 6 other villages.
My class is looking forward to this project.
Carmen
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