Nature through literature presentation
Posted under Education, Homeschooling, Students and Alumni
This post was written by Global Village School on May 12, 2010
Nature through literature presentation
Posted under Education, Homeschooling, Students and Alumni
This post was written by Global Village School on May 12, 2010
From their website:
“In response to the earthquake, my daughters, Riva and Caitlin, and I have developed a reading out loud program in Creole for Haiti’s displaced children…Read, Read! We like it because it has a musical sound such as La la la! and is fun and easy to remember…To provide an engaging, interactive, and fun hour long activity for children displaced by the earthquake that will also encourage literacy, create a model for parents to read to their children, reinforce Creole, contribute to job creation, and be part of much needed efforts to address the trauma and anxiety children are suffering since the earthquake.
Posted under Activism, Current Events, Education, Life Stories, Students and Alumni
This post was written by Global Village School on April 30, 2010
Michael Preston was Global Village School’s first graduate. He is an activist, writer, traditional dancer, college student, and son of the spiritual leader of the Winnemem Wintu tribe. Mike co-produced and narrated this radio show (http://www.radioproject.org/archive/2009/1909.html) that details the recent history of the Winnemem Wintu, their relationship to the federal government, their struggles to protect their sacred sites, and their quest for justice.
Posted under Activism, Culture, Politics, Students and Alumni
This post was written by Global Village School on March 29, 2010
The following recipe was written by Global Village High School student Kamron Yazdani in response to a Literature of Diversity assignment after reading The Secret Life of Bees.
Recipe for a Prejudice-Free Society
By Kamron Yazdani
“Peace-o-Pie”
10 lbs. love of humanity
1 teaspoon seeds of positive energy
1 teaspoon cream of martyr
2 cups wine of justice and mercy
1/4 cup freedom
1 pound tolerance and open-mindedness
5 teaspoons essence of unity
1 passport
Dash flavor and harmony
1 spoon of the sweet honey of nature
2 “peaces” clarified butter
Icing of goodwill
2 cherries of humor
Directions:
First, you need to add the base of the entire recipe and work with the goodness of the foundation, to enrich the final result. With that in mind, begin with 10 lbs. love of humanity. To get the recipe started, add a teaspoonful of the seeds of positive energy. Once initiative begins to take place, use 1 teaspoon cream of martyr to put yourself on the right path no matter what the cost. In order to enable the recipe to develop properly, you must include 2 cups of the wine of justice and mercy. To allow the recipe to rise fully, you must include 1/4 cup of freedom.
![]()
Next, you must use 1 pound tolerance and open-mindedness so that the flavors of the recipe are balanced. After that’s completed, add 5 teaspoons essence of unity to bring the recipe together. 1 passport is necessary to broaden the recipe. To unify the ingredients, you must use a Dash of flavor and harmony. 1 spoon of the sweet honey of nature will also be needed to sweeten the experience. One of the most important ingredients in this recipe is 2 “peaces” of clarified butter, which is used to enlighten and reveal the flavor. Finish the recipe off with the icing of goodwill, and make sure you don’t wait for it to cool. Finally, you must add two cherries of humor on top to lighten the mood of the dish.
This is a recipe best served with a side of humility and garnished with good intent. Do not serve cool. Must be kept warm for the flavors to reach their full potential.
Posted under Education, Homeschooling, Students and Alumni
This post was written by Global Village School on January 8, 2010
A beautifully written and inspiring essay by Global Village homeschool 9th grader Maryanna Newton:
When I found out I was going to get to go to the 2009 presidential inauguration, I freaked, and I couldn’t wait! Then I found out that two of my very best friends were going to go with me and it made it even better. I couldn’t believe I was going to get to see Obama get sworn into office! Everyone knew it was going to be one of the biggest moments in America’s history. Read More…
Posted under Politics, Students and Alumni
This post was written by Sally Carless on June 23, 2009