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STUDENTS OF THE WORLD AXE 3 by ppangel3 on Genially

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Discover more about STUDENTS OF THE WORLD AXE 3 ✌️ - Presentation

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STUDENTS OF THE WORLD : ADJECTIVES (PART 2)

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QR CODE

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Solve the crosswords with words found in the article . Click on the number and fill in with the appropriate word .

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Solve the crosswords with words found in the article . Click on the number and fill in with the appropriate word .

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A CHILD'S  DAILY JOURNEY  TO SCHOOL (Philippines)

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A CHILD'S  DAILY JOURNEY  TO SCHOOL (Philippines)

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NOW THINK  2 : SIMPLE PRESENT + CONNECTING WORDS / TIME EXPRESSIONS

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NOW THINK  2 : SIMPLE PRESENT + CONNECTING WORDS / TIME EXPRESSIONS

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Human Planet | Mountains: The most dangerous school run in the world | Sundays,  7.30pm, ABC1

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ENGLISH TEST :               EMAIL WRITING           

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ENGLISH TEST :               EMAIL WRITING           

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Whether it is extreme weather, a dangerous environment or just a very long distance, many children find it much more challenging just to get to school each day. Read  the kids' stories on the Website "World Vision" , then post a comment . You will share your thoughts on their determination to get an education despite their daily challenges . ( 80 words)

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Photo by Khaing Min Htoo, World Vision.

My mum drove me to school pretty much every day until I started year 9 or 10. Then I decided it would be more fun to walk with my friends - and it was just a 15 - 20 minute trip through leafy suburban streets.
Around the world, lots of kids don't have it that easy . Whether it is extreme weather, a dangerous environment or just a very long distance, many children find it much more challenging just to get to school each day. Despite the difficulty, these kids are dedicated to getting the best education they can!
We asked a few children from communities where we work across Asia to share their daily journey to school - take a look below!

Henokh from Indonesia and his friends ride their horses to school each day - it is the only form of transportation available in their village! It takes them over an hour to get to school, and in the rainy season streams like this one be difficult to get across. Henokh dreams of being a soccer player, and his brother Arnolance wants to be a policeman!

"I bike together with my friends to school," says Tay from Laos. When World Vision first started working in her community, there was no road linking her village with the school. Children had to walk through fields and water, and couldn't make it to school if the river was too high. World Vision helped to build a new road, so Tay and her friends can get to school easily!

Sarvan is from India, and his journey to school takes one and a half hours of walking through the desert. He and his friends stop to drink water and sit in the shade along the way, because the heat can reach over 50 degrees. Sarvan wants to become a doctor to help the sick and the poor in his community, so he usually stays back at school for one or two hours each day to study.

"I love going to school walking together with my friends every day. It is fun. I love riding the boat as well as riding the small truck," said Aye Aye from Myanmar. When the roads are dry, she and her friends ride on the back of a truck for the 45-minute trip to school. When it is rainy, they walk for half an hour and then make the rest of the trip by boat - which takes another hour. They always need to wash their muddy feet before they go in the boat!

Though there is a school building in Melvi's village in Indonesia, there are no teachers there. Each day he and his friends cross multiple rivers and walk up a steep cliff to get to the next closest school - a dangerous journey, where children have been injured before. Despite the challenges, Melvi and the other children love going to school and learning to read and write.
World Vision works to ensure that all children can go to school, and get a good quality education while they are there. See how your donation could help kids get the education they deserve.

Laura is a Writer for World Vision Australia.

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Kids share - my daily journey to get to school

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Around the world, lots of kids don't have it that easy . Whether it is extreme weather, a dangerous environment or just a very long distance, many children find it much more challenging just to get to school each day.

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BBC World Class and the British Council bring topical international stories to schools across the globe with the Schools World Service. Teachers' resources including films and reports engage students in international current affairs. Find out about the Egyptian revolution from primary school pupils at school in Cairo from videos, audio and text articles.

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PAPUA NEW GUINEA : WALKING THE MILES WITH SMILES

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PAPUA NEW GUINEA : WALKING THE MILES WITH SMILES

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Children wake to the set alarm of roosters echoing over the hilltops. From the highlands to the coast, similar realities are true for children especially in the most remote parts of Papua New Guinea. Determined youngsters from Noupi, Bema and other nearby villages eager to learn and be educated for life, often pay the price of walking distances unimaginable.

In Usino Bundi, Madang Province children walk to school for hours on remote roads. Their small feet brave the rocky dirt roads for two to three hours every day. It's even more challenging on rainy days.

Despite these realities, they take to their school desks a heart to learn. "Aa, ber, ca, dah...." echoes and bounces off the walls of the Community Learning Centre (CLC).

"I make sure I'm here at the CLC by 7:30am each day, because it's the children from Noupi and Bema, those furthest villages that always arrive on time, even before I arrive sometimes. They are the reason why I strive to give them the best I can give," says teacher Mr. Biam.
"I have blisters sometimes when I walk. When I get home from school I am so tired to do my homework but the next morning I can't wait to go to back school." - Sandra, age 7.
The CLC also acts as a community resource centre for adult literacy and life skills training for adults and out-of-school youth. It encourages them to become responsive and active citizens.

"I am always so blessed to see my students come to school every day. I teach them the different sounds using phonics learning. They have done really well and they continue to surprise me each day," said Teacher Edna. With support from the Education Management Committee, Edna sees teaching as not just something to do, but rather, a mission.

As the children begin their journey homeward, their small feet ready to walk for hours, an airplane approaches in the sky above. Aloisia (polka dot top), said, "See that plane up in the sky, I will fly it one day."

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School journey: Walking the miles with smiles

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Children wake to the set alarm of roosters echoing over the hilltops. From the highlands to the coast, similar realities are true for children especially in the most remote parts of Papua New Guinea. Determined youngsters from Noupi, Bema and other nearby villages eager to learn and be educated for life, often pay the price of walking distances unimaginable.

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FINAL TASK (PART 1) READING (CORRECTION)

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FINAL TASK (PART 1) READING (CORRECTION)

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Primery, as for as I am concerned, I find all children are extremely courageous to go to school even though their cross are very dangerous and long, it’s so amazing to see smalls children as bravous.In my view, children are better at school because it’s thanks to their merit that they can go there and yet, students who can go to school no want go to school although they lives behind the school. So we should keep in mind and not forget that a lot of children can’t go to school and other use terrible and dangerous mountain Asian cross for go them like we can see with Melvin and Sarvan while walking or Henokh in horse, Tay in cycling and Aye Aye in a boat.I’d like to end by saying we must be happy with that we have and enjoy to our weath of life of our country.

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From my point of view, I find these kids have a lot of willpower, they cross extremely dangerous roads, to go to school every day and still they smile because these children want that to change and World Vision helps these people in difficulty by building roads and schools so that they can study and carry out their project, because these people have a lot of will like Sarvan who wants to become a doctor to help all these people in danger, this is incredible.                                                                Hugo

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From my point of view, all these children are extremely motivated to go to school. Even if the journey is hard, hot and perilous, they are determined ! They always laugh and have fun with their friends on the way despite the difficulties. So, we should keep in mind that not everybody has an easy trip to go to school. I strongly believe, they have pure hearts and I'd like to end by saying these kids are very brave and their experiences are amazing !

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Hello Taemin, I hope your are fine!
My name is Aloisa, a 14 years old New Guinean boy from Papua New Guinea.
First above, let me tell you about my daily school journey.
Alls mornings, I wake up at 5 am and I’m getting ready to go to school.
When I finish, I’m leaving my house to join my friends  to go to school together.
My friends and I take more than 3 hours to get to school because the journey is quite complicated and the school is far from our village.
Although the journey is dangerous and long, we are determined to go to school because it is important for us to attend class and to have a good education for our future.
My dream is to become a good doctor,  I love maths and sciences so it's for that I come always on time in class and  I take much pleasure to learn new skills.
About my teachers , I found them so kind! I’m so grateful to them to teach me new lesson and new skills.
Thank you to be my Friend! See you soon !

Aloisa