Monthly Archive - November, 2010
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Posted on November 30, 2010 by Shannon Bruder in Conflict Resolution
This week I am writing from Kampala, where I have spent the past week assessing potential opportunities for IREX programming in Uganda. As I read about Uganda in preparation for my trip, one...
Despite its varying definitions and conceptualizations, most academics, students and educators agree that one of the core components of international education is second language learning.
Raphael Aidoo-Taylor, a Ghanaian alumnus of the Teaching Excellence And Achievement Program (TEA), discusses how the TEA program has impacted his teaching.
One of the things I love about my job is getting to meet young people from around the world who are working to make their communities better places to live. This week in Moscow,
Rwanda figured prominently in my graduate school courses on conflict and development, so I was eager to see for myself the country I had read and written so much about.
I arrived in Jakarta late last week for an alumni conference for the Indonesian and Malaysian teachers who have completed the International Leaders in Education Program.
Global UGRAD in Pakistan fellows, studying at universities and colleges across the US, reflect on...
During September-November 2010, sixty-four teachers from 21 different countries came to the US for a six-week professional development program. Listen to some of their thoughts on what...
Posted on November 15, 2010 by Joyce Warner in Basic Education Development, Higher Education Development, International Education, Education
This year marks the 20th anniversary of my first trip to the Soviet Union. Actually it was my first trip anywhere across the Atlantic or Pacific oceans for that matter.
It sounds counter-intuitive, even cruel, but when the participants leave in tears, I know our program is working.
