While my lovely husband is looking after the kids at home, I am doing a teacher training course through the College of New Jersey. Surprisingly though, it's not held in New Jersey, but as an extension program in Johannesburg, S. Africa. It's an intense 3 weeks - followed by a year long distance course, and then another 3 weeks next summer. It's quite a different course than a PGCE from UK, but it will give me a piece of paper at the end that the International Schools will be happy with! On the course, we have teachers (and wannabe teachers) from all over the world - China, Turkey, Japan, Nigeria, Cameroon, Zimbabwe, S. Africa, Kenya, and then me and another guy from Uganda. One of the main criteria for the course is that you are teaching in an International School. There has been a TONNE of reading - a lot about child psychology, which has been very interesting but VERY deep! I'm attaching a picture that has some of the students on it, on one of our day trips to the National Museum of S. Africa.
This is the blog for the Nason family working with Mission Aviation Fellowship (MAF) in Uganda. We are Laurie Nason, Emma Nason, Bethany Nason & Naomi Nason.
Tuesday, July 1, 2008
TCNJ at Johannesburg
While my lovely husband is looking after the kids at home, I am doing a teacher training course through the College of New Jersey. Surprisingly though, it's not held in New Jersey, but as an extension program in Johannesburg, S. Africa. It's an intense 3 weeks - followed by a year long distance course, and then another 3 weeks next summer. It's quite a different course than a PGCE from UK, but it will give me a piece of paper at the end that the International Schools will be happy with! On the course, we have teachers (and wannabe teachers) from all over the world - China, Turkey, Japan, Nigeria, Cameroon, Zimbabwe, S. Africa, Kenya, and then me and another guy from Uganda. One of the main criteria for the course is that you are teaching in an International School. There has been a TONNE of reading - a lot about child psychology, which has been very interesting but VERY deep! I'm attaching a picture that has some of the students on it, on one of our day trips to the National Museum of S. Africa.
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