by :: Anamaria
It’s all about you: our readers.
No matter how passionate one is about something, sometimes there just aren’t enough hours in the day to devote ourselves to that passion as much as we would like. We’re sure you know what we mean!
We know our readers are passionate about education. And that you’re also interested in cross-cultural communication. In other words, we know you enjoy reading our blog.
However, we also know that life might not have permitted you to read every single one of our posts this month. So we’re starting an It’s All About You: Month in Review series, which we’ll post at the end of every month.
The goal of this new series is to highlight for you, our readers, some of the most interesting posts in each topic we blog about. So whenever you have a busy month, don’t worry, we’ll help you catch up!
Month in Reviews are also perfect posts to forward to your friends and colleagues who might enjoy sampling CulturallyTeaching.
Month in Review – August Edition:
::: Happiness
This Friday Foto always makes us smile, and we’re sure it will make you smile too.
::: Time Talks: Are You Listening?
This is our first post of several posts that analyze the numerous perceptions of time around the world.
Anamaria tells a story about an experience in a McDonald’s drive-thru, and alludes to the different perceptions and understandings of time between a Romanian and two U.S. Americans.
::: Do you … Think Goose?
We bet you do, and you don’t even know it! Read this post if you want to find out more about how to think goose, and what it has to do with kids.
::: Be a Follower
If you are interested in cross-cultural communication, we KNOW you will find this post useful. It highlights a number of cross-cultural people to follow on Twitter. Let us know if you found them – and others – in Twitter-land!
::: Getting to School in the U.K.
We particularly like this post because if shows the unique ability of social media (Facebook, Twitter, … our website 
) to connect people across borders.
::: Welcome to Wanzuzu
This is a fabulous game for children, as well as adults. What a wonderful way to practice cross-cultural skills, and have great fun doing it. Play the Wanzuzu game, and you’ll see what we mean!
We love connecting with our readers! Why not…
::: Share your ideas and experiences by leaving a comment.
::: Follow Anamaria on Twitter.
::: Stay updated by subscribing to our RSS feed or email updates.
Comments on this entry are closed.