breakinggroundcameroon.blogspot.com
Breaking Ground: September 2006
http://breakinggroundcameroon.blogspot.com/2006_09_01_archive.html
September 11, 2006. How things have changed! Since my last update (which was far too long ago), another huge change took place in Doumbouo. Our fundraising efforts for the public library in Doumbouo were fruitful. We started construction of the new building and only a month and a half later, on July 29. The library was inaugurated Bibliothèque Publique Lindsay Clarke de Bafou-Sud. Your final donations permitted us to put all the finishing touches on the facility. We are in the process of submitting for o...
breakinggroundcameroon.blogspot.com
Breaking Ground: New program in the works!
http://breakinggroundcameroon.blogspot.com/2010/07/new-program-in-works.html
July 23, 2010. New program in the works! Paul François Zangue, our point-person on the ground in Cameroon, just returned from a 10-day research trip in the Southwest Region's Lower Wabane valley. Paul has been hard at work doing research and planning for what will be Breaking Ground. S newest Small Enterprise Development program. 8-year-old children carry 20-liter water containers. Following the successes of our Women's Entrepreneurial Program. In Ngaoundéré and our West Cameroon Coffee Program. Portland...
breakinggroundcameroon.blogspot.com
Breaking Ground: April 2006
http://breakinggroundcameroon.blogspot.com/2006_04_01_archive.html
April 25, 2006. Thanks Ted and Matt! Here is a quick update on the progress in Doumbouo:. First, a personal note: Because we raised so much money and still have so much work to do, I am prolonging my stay in Cameroon until August. I'm looking for a replacement, too. Anyone interested? I won't pretend to be able to speak to the findings of her research instead, look forward to reading about her research on the new Breaking Ground webpage once it is up and running and her research is finished. Another upda...
namediso.blogspot.com
na me dis o!: a wide stance
http://namediso.blogspot.com/2011/12/wide-stance.html
Na me dis o! A Peace Corps Volunteer’s Memoirs. Is there something in the lessons I learned that makes sense of why an Arab Muslim boy who grew up in America came to understand himself (and the world) more fully in Central Africa? Not wanting to be there. Saturday, December 10, 2011. Some notes here. it's late. and my sleep has been off:. Had to salvage a sinking lesson. Chemistry of Life, with Year 1 at GTTC. it's tough to teach that class. only 3 students in it! I just said forget it. let me lecture.
namediso.blogspot.com
na me dis o!: good notes, poor delivery
http://namediso.blogspot.com/2011/11/11202002-im-at-gbss.html
Na me dis o! A Peace Corps Volunteer’s Memoirs. Is there something in the lessons I learned that makes sense of why an Arab Muslim boy who grew up in America came to understand himself (and the world) more fully in Central Africa? Not wanting to be there. Saturday, November 26, 2011. Good notes, poor delivery. I'm at GBSS. 10:15am. moral instruction is on now. now-now. But i'm just from [ teaching practice. They just can't seem to deliver their lessons well. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). At ease wi...
namediso.blogspot.com
na me dis o!: na me dis?
http://namediso.blogspot.com/p/na-me-dis.html
Na me dis o! A Peace Corps Volunteer’s Memoirs. Is there something in the lessons I learned that makes sense of why an Arab Muslim boy who grew up in America came to understand himself (and the world) more fully in Central Africa? Not wanting to be there. This is me; here i am; i am present. One of my favorite expressions in pidgin english. the lingua franca. Of the northwest and southwest provinces in cameroon. na me dis. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). The road to wum. Mohamad A. Chakaki. Don't come to help.
namediso.blogspot.com
na me dis o!: sustainability
http://namediso.blogspot.com/p/sustainability-mercy.html
Na me dis o! A Peace Corps Volunteer’s Memoirs. Is there something in the lessons I learned that makes sense of why an Arab Muslim boy who grew up in America came to understand himself (and the world) more fully in Central Africa? Not wanting to be there. Petula’s mother, Mommy-Ka, came knocking on my door one afternoon. she asked me for money. she didn’t ask for very much. in fact, she wanted a loan that she insisted she'd pay back. That day that she came knocking on my door, however, all i could think ...
namediso.blogspot.com
na me dis o!: without any reminders
http://namediso.blogspot.com/2008/10/without-any-reminders.html
Na me dis o! A Peace Corps Volunteer’s Memoirs. Is there something in the lessons I learned that makes sense of why an Arab Muslim boy who grew up in America came to understand himself (and the world) more fully in Central Africa? Not wanting to be there. Friday, October 24, 2008. Yesterday morning a few of us (including Adam, Kay and Nat) sat and listened to Garrison Keillor. Do The News from Lake Wobegon. you know. on NPR. A Prairie Home Companion. At night. that’s when it came on. His stories hit home...
namediso.blogspot.com
na me dis o!: teaching-learning
http://namediso.blogspot.com/2008/08/teaching-learning.html
Na me dis o! A Peace Corps Volunteer’s Memoirs. Is there something in the lessons I learned that makes sense of why an Arab Muslim boy who grew up in America came to understand himself (and the world) more fully in Central Africa? Not wanting to be there. Tuesday, August 19, 2008. Learned a valuable lesson today:. Don’t prep lessons the morning of. have foresight. listen to that cynical, often pessimistic voice saying “they’ll never understand this! I want to be like “OK, just forget everything. But do s...
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