I've had so much fun sharing my time in Korea with you these past few weeks! Sadly, it is time to say goodbye, but I hope you've enjoyed learning about Korea as much as I've enjoyed writing to you.
Ever wonder what life was like for people thousands of years ago? Thankfully, many ancient civilizations of Peru left us amazing ruins to explore. Let's take a tour through two of them!
Schools in different countries have a lot in common with schools in the U.S. Let's read what kids in Lavras have to say, and consider the ways schools in our two countries are alike and different.
Korea is known for its oori (we) culture, where Korea and its people are thought of as one group with a shared history and future. Korea's growing migrant population may be changing this perception.
The children of Bogotá remind of of P.S. 1 in many whays, while those in the Amazons are quite different. Let's pull out our magnifying glasses and examine their different lifestyles!
Asturias es un paraiso natural! One of the first things I noticed when I arrived was how clean everything was here! This article is about all of the work that goes into keeping the city clean!
Boyacá, a district of Colombia that is about a three hours' drive from Bogotá, is famous for its picturesque colonial towns, delicious food, and a unique mountain ecosystem called... remember? Páramo!
Ever wonder what living in the most arid, or dry environment is like? Let's trek through the red sands of the el Desierto Tatacoa and Tatacoita to find out! Don't forget water and suntan lotion!
I got to do a combined interview with several fifth-graders from one of my after-school classes. I really enjoyed getting to know them a little better, and I hope you do, too!
