New Opportunities for Innovative Student Engagement
For me, Caillou was one of my favourite TV shows growing up. I would watch Caillou every day at my babysitter’s house when I was in kindergarten. I would finish school at noon because I had morning classes, and I would spend 30 minutes of my day willfully with this bald-headed ball of sunshine. Mom always tells me that I Continue reading The Mast from My Past: Me and Caillou
Did you know that May 21st is World Day for Cultural Diversity for Dialogue and Development? The following is a short story by Abubakar, written through the eyes of a Somali pirate. How does this story challenge your assumptions? How does seeing the world through the eyes of someone else change your perspective?
As women, we learn from an early age how to juggle the many responsibilities and hats that come along with the title. Daughter, mother, #1 fan, student, doctor, therapist, teacher, and caregiver, are all examples that demonstrate these many hats. Here in North America, this juggling act can be observed as early as adolescence, with young girls performing domestic duties Continue reading Education as a Source for Female Empowerment
This poem basically describes what the author thinks success is. I love the way the author describes that word and it is the kind of poem that not only touches my heart but also motivates me to achieve success.
Do you see me for me? Or do you only see my outer Exterior? Do you see all of the pain, the hurt, the soul-shattering sadness that’s Within me?
Did you know that May 1st – or ‘May Day’ – is recognized as International Workers’ Day – and has been since the 1890s? The commemoration of this day honours the ongoing struggle for workers’ rights.