Direkt zum Hauptbereich

GAPP Exchange FES Pfungstadt-Groton-Dunstable Regional Highschool 2018/2019

Dieses Blog durchsuchen

am Oktober 10, 2018

Second Exchange

between

Friedrich-Ebert-School Pfungstadt

in Hesse, Germany, and

Groton-Dunstable-Regional Highschool

in Massachusetts, USA

October 4th, 2018.
German and American exchange partners with their families in GD's entrance hall.
Thank you so much for this warm welcome!

Kommentare

Kommentar veröffentlichen

Beliebte Posts

Plimoth Plantation (by Anna-Lena Kissling) Our visit at the Plimoth Plantation on Tuesday morning, October 16th, was perfectly fitting to our topic "living history". First we watched a short documentary in the museum's cinema and learned more about the historical background. On the reconstructed plantation we saw how the English settlers and the Wampanoag, the local tribe then, lived in the early 17th century. Strolling around in the living museum you encounter actors and actresses dressed in typical clothing of that time, who are willing to tell you more about their lives. The museum's entrance Village of the English settlers Originally the Wampanoags lived in Plimoth a long time before the English settlers arrived. But about 70% of the Native Americans died because of a disease and left the village empty. The English settlers emigrated from Europe because the English king persecuted them because of their religion. In the New World they enj...

American sign language by Celine Huge My name (is) C e l i n e and I visited the club American sign language with my host student. It was their first meeting in this school year so we talked about some basics. I learned that American sign language is an independent language and has its own grammar. So is there for example no “is” in the pictures because it does not exist in this language. But there is not only the option to spell the word but also there are signs for most words. My favorite signs that I have le...

General Impressions

G eneral impressions by Chanel Duric, Angelina Razlaf und Vanessa Pawlak Differences between Germany and the USA The United States are very very big. Cell phones at school. In Germany we are not allowed to use our phones at school. Our teachers think that the use of phones distracts us in the lessons. Probably they are right. :) But sometimes cell phones are simply useful to to look up things you don't know or just to listen to music during breaks. School schedule. In the U.S. you have the same schedule every day for one term. One school year consists of four terms, which makes about 3 months per term. After lessons most students stay in for school clubs. When at home, they still need to do some homework. Classrooms. In Germany teachers and students change rooms all the time. But here in America teachers normally s...

Powered by Blogger