• ‘Can I peek Mom?’ To find out what Cassie wants to peek at, take a look under our videos.

     

  • Talking

    We wake up every morning to the screaming words, “Momma, Momma” coming from Jay’s playpen. If it takes us too long to get there, he moves on to “Dadda, Dadda”. And from there straight to freaking out – so we try to make it there before that happens…

    After picking him up, he immediately begins asking for “bankie, bankie” and as we walk to the kitchen he tells us that he is “hungie, hungie”. He has just started eating his own breakfast, either oatmeal, muesli or cereal – but his favourite is definitely yogurt. He usually finishes breakfast with some “wata, wata” or “leau, leau”. Of course, if he threw some food on the floor, he might tell us what happened, “drop, drop”. It’s all pretty comical … except that its extremely tiring!

    He’s not allowed, but he continually asks for “makas, makas” (markers) during the day. And if he sees someone on the computer, then he immediately calls out for “gampa, gampa”. He sure is growing up!

  • Team: Georgia

    Photo courtesy of Joshua Walker

     

  • Photo courtesy of Joshua Walker

     

  • Team: Ukraine

     

    Photo courtesy of Joshua Walker
  • Team: Asia

    Photo courtesy of Joshua Walker

     

  • Bright #1

  • Lunch Time

  • Reading Time

  • Participants

  • Staff

  • Nadia

  • Riding West

  • Bas

  • Harald

  • Secrets in Class

  • The Teacher!

  • Pechersk Lavra

  • Bright #2

  • Survivor Titus

    Well, we are nearly finished with the first 3 weeks of the training program. This is exciting because the theory (classroom) part is over and now we will get out into the real world and teach people.

    Some of the special characteristics of this particular program:
    – of 9 participants and 9 staff, we represent 9 different countries (Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Netherlands, Germany, Russia, Ukraine, Canada) – wow!
    – many of us went to see a ballet in Kyiv, perhaps you’ve heard of the Vienna Waltz
    – of 15 class days, 7 of them were spent without electricity in the classroom, this also meant no hot water… (thus the title: Titus Survivor)
    – this is the first ever Titus Project to run in Kyiv, Ukraine – also, it is the first ever Russian program to run! YAY!

    It has been a great training time – as a group we’ve learned the core elements of teaching, had opportunities to practice, been encouraged, critiqued so we improve… let’s go out and do it!