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La Olavide entrega los diplomas del proyecto de innovación docente "Teaching in English" a los profesores que imparten clases en lengua inglesa.
www.upo.es/diario/institucional/2013/10/la-upo-imparte-do...
Thanks to Hannah Bergin for her photos from the Fiji Teaching Project. Find out more at www.frontiergap.com
This picture is of people stretching after an intense workout at Fike. The reason I chose this picture is because I attend workout classes almost everyday at Fike Recreation Center. This particular class is called “tone & trim” and I usually attend this class twice a week, calorie killer twice a week, step intervals twice a week, and washboard abs twice a week. I was an athlete in High School, and to cope with no longer being on a team I spend about ¼ of my time working out at Fike. I tend to only attend these classes on top of running for about 5 miles a day, and that’s why I chose to take a picture like this one of the room one room I attend all these classes in
On October 25, 2011 Teaching for Change hosted an after-hours event at the newly re-opened African American Civil War Museum (AACWM). In a warm and convivial atmosphere, Teaching for Change staff and board members welcomed funders, volunteers, and other friends to view the permanent exhibit at the AACWM. Museum founder/director Dr. Frank Smith, curator Hari Jones, and the rest of the museum staff helped to welcome the attendees as they strolled through the museum, conversed with colleagues and friends, and learned about the invaluable efforts of under-sung soldiers. As the first hour concluded, veteran high school history teacher Kevin Fox vocalized the sentiments of the evening when he contrasted the three lines in his U.S. history textbook that mention African American soldiers in the Civil War against the breadth and depth of the museum exhibit. Other speakers included high school principal and Teaching for Change donor Robert Babiak and volunteer and Birmingham native Amber Massey. Museum curator Hari Jones offered a brief overview of the museum’s philosophy and collection.
Photography courtesy of Anthony Njoku, Blue Lightning Photography. www.facebook.com/BlueLightningPhotography
Volunteer Guatemala Quetzaltenango: Teaching Program: July 2013: Anna M'Gucken: "This experience provided me with a great opportunity to really learn more about another culture, and opened my eyes a lot of new things and perspectives. I am so glad to have been able to volunteer and live with a host family and take Spanish lessons, it made the travel experience sooo much more valuable".
www.abroaderview.org/programs/teaching-education/guatemal...
Lesson props like finger puppets, seas shells, flowers, pumpkins, etc. are stored in labeled sweater box bins from the container store.
Diving into the wonderful, classy world of beard photography.
Strobist Info:
LumoPro LP-120 Camera Left at 1/8 Power
Nikon SB-700 Camera Right at 1/16 Power
Triggered using on camera flash at 1/128 Power.
Father teaching his son about working; with Asian tourists on Kekaulike Mall on a late, rainy, afternoon.
(c) Tad Tamura
Auburn University Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Timothy Boosinger, right, recognized theatre Professor Dan LaRocque with the Gerald and Emily Leischuck Endowed Presidential Award for Excellence in Teaching.
Instructor at the Largo Community Center
Strobist info:
Nikon D 90 Nikor 18-135mm f3.5@90th sec ISO 800. 2 sb28 w brollies 1 interfit 150 with a 40in octobox, all fired with Paul Bluff radio triggers. The challenge was lighting this cramped kitchen w/o any lights coming from the stove area all lights are set back in the corners with the Octobox being fired through the lunch counter window.(Hence the hot spot top right)
Yes, I do still teach. This is a mixed group of GED and ESL adult students. The subject was how immigrants have contributed to American culture and become Americans in the process. The students consisted of people from Burundi, Sudan, Mexico, Korea, China, Russia, Mongolia, the Dominican Republic and (of course), the United States (those were the GED students).
Thanks to Vicky Gordon for her photos from the Madagascar Teaching Project. Find out more at www.frontiergap.com
Norman. Funny - Awesome - and a Teacher.
He teaches PE here. I got this while going around with yearbook. I really liked how it represented his job.
The slight smirk/smile is perfect, considering the age range he was dealing with here. None the less, this guy loves his job, and he's a super nice person - and I believe this photo grasps that.