There is a saying about Brazil, it is ‘the country of the future, and always will be.’ Well, in one respect, that future is now. With only a few days to go until kick off, most people are getting excited about the World Cup. True, there is a large section of the Brazilian population that […]
Beyond the World Cup: Brazil’s Next Generation Read More »
By Rita Rosenback from www.multilingualparenting.com I am sure we all agree that traveling broadens the mind and teaches us about different cultures and languages. Being away from your everyday environment forces you to re-evaluate your own surroundings and often also makes you appreciate what you have – this is true both for adults and children.
By Chelsea Lee Smith This post is part of the Asian-Pacific American Heritage Month Blog hop (see details below). I am excited to share this new page which features 7 posts that introduce the country and culture of Papua New Guinea. The “Learning about Papua New Guinea” series includes: Introducing the Country of Papua New
Learning About Papua New Guinea {Asian-Pacific American Heritage Month Blog Hop} Read More »
The Netherlands is known around the world for being a country with liberal, progressive ideas and being international orientated. The Dutch often pride themselves on their tolerance for other cultures and religions, historically welcoming everyone from around the world who would want to make the Netherlands their home. As a result, the Netherlands has one
Going Dutch: Raising a Multicultural Family in the Netherlands Read More »
One of the activities my children and I have discovered in our 8 years of living in a Paris suburb is the people’s fascination with urban culture. Every spring our “commune” of Magny-les-Hameaux, just 20 kilometers southwest of Paris, offers sports workshops for children featuring French urban culture. (Scholarized children enjoy 2 weeks of school vacation
Styl’U: French urban culture for children Read More »
