Global Scrapbook, continued...
Teaching in Tanzania by Caroline Nayden
Mike Peddicord on Omaha Beach in Normandy, France
I traveled to Tanzania with 15 of my high school peers and three of our teachers to visit our sister school in Tanga, Tanzania. Chumbageni Primary School created the partnership with T e Key School ten years ago and after a decade of bonding, a strong friendship has been formed. Our group began our journey to Tanga on July 9, 2013. We were greeted at the Dar Es Salaam airport by our trusted friend and guide, Halifa, who is the principal at Chumbageni Primary School. We spent one week in Tanga bonding with the Chumbageni students through games, sports and songs. Despite the language barrier, we were able to make great new friends with both the teachers and the students. We ended our stay in Tanga by repainting two of their classrooms and leaving a touch of Key School behind in the form of a mural. Our group left Tanga and set off for the Lushoto mountains for a few
Pam and Roger Link of Harwood in Paris, France
Zoe Witte spent the summer as a working student in Germany.
Paul Schopf of Laytonsville at the helm of the Piano in St. Barths
days of hiking in the cool mountain air. We were all pleasantly surprised to break out long pants and sweatshirts and escape from the heat. T e view from the Irente point was absolutely breathtaking and it felt as though we were on top of the world. We left Lushoto and headed to Arusha for a safari in three diff erent parks, the Ngorongoro Crater, Tarangire National Park and Lake Manyara. We saw thousands of wildebeests and zebras who were always grazing together. T ey were often joined by the warthogs and impala. T e elephants galumphed around in families unimpressed by our noisy safari trucks. We saw plenty of giraff es and baboons as well as black-faced monkeys who mischievously took our snacks. We were even lucky enough to spot two lion prides. One pride was stalking a herd of wildebeests and in the other, lions were lazily sunbathing together. T e overall trip to Tanzania was incredible. T ey are not exaggerating when they tell you that a trip to Africa will change your life.
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