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Monday, 30 December 2013

A year later...

Dear Partners,

It's hard to believe but we've already worked on this fantastic cultural project for more than a year! It's been a great pleasure for me and for all my school colleagues to get to know you. 
We feel very privileged and happy to have such special partners for our first Comenius project. Also our students are pleased to have had a chance to meet students from different countries and to understand the importance of communication and tolerance in their life.
Please find a moment to look at some of the photos taken during the last year activities.

Many thanks to you all!!!


Project reunion meeting in Spain


Videoconference




Project meeting in Turkey - "The children festival"





Evaluation



Visit in Poland




"From the grain to the loaf of bread"



"Knights' Town"






National Independence Day in Poland - 11th November

On the 11th November, we celebrate in Poland our National Day. 

After 123 years of  partitions of Poland made by the Russian Empire, the Kingdom of Prussia and the Habsburg Empire, Poland appeared again on the map of Europe as an independent country.

This day is a national holiday so we all celebrate by decorating our flats and houses with national flags, by taking part in public meetings or special masses in churches.
Starting form 2008 in Warsaw there is a special celebration taking place - "March of Independence".


 

Saturday, 19 October 2013

Tolerance survey - results



Tolerance survey in a group of 40 students (20 girls and 20 boys)
from Technical School in Polanowice .
 
Question 1: Do you think you are a tolerant person?
 
 
Q 2: The most important aspect of tolerance is?
  • a)accepting the behaviour of other people
5 students
  • a)being against discrimination
6 students
  • a)respect for other people and their opinions
29 students 
 
Q 3: In your opinion is there a limit of tolerance?
 
Q 4: Would you help an unknown person in the street who has a different skin colour?
Q 5: Are you tolerant of ethnic minorities in your country?
Q 6: In your opinion, is your country tolerant of people with different nationalities?
Q 7: Are you annoyed when people of different nationalities speak in public places in their own language?
Q 8: Would you accept a foreigner occupying a high political post (e.g. a minister) in your country?
Q 9: Would you take home an unknown before person of different nationality?
Q 10: Are you tolerant of people with different skin colour?
Q 11: Are there any religious minorities in your country?
 
 
 
Q 12: Do you think you can learn how to be tolerant?