Australia,
EE.UU., Reino Unido, Irlanda, Canada...en nuestros 15 años de bilingüismo hemos
acogido auxiliares de diferentes países anglófonos. Te presentamos a los más
recientes
KATIE
Fundadora
del "English Club" y embajadora del famoso sandwich de mantequilla de
cacahute con mermelada. Llegó desde Iowa para enseñarnos a jugar al baseball.
GEORGE
Perfecto
caballero inglés. Continuó con el club de inglés y nos enseñó su acento
perfecto.
HELENA
Inglesa de
nacimiento, australiana de corazón y maestra por vocación. Nos enamoró a todos
con su alegría y espontaneidad
ANDREA
Nuestra
actual auxiliar es una texana enamorada de España. Ha solicitado al ministerio
quedarse con nosotros una año más .
¡Seguro
que sí!
ALEX
Alex was with us 4 years ago and the teachers that
worked with her fondly remember her as a great helper in class. This American
outgoing and friendly girl always took and an active role in the life of our
centre.
This is what she
wrote about her stay with us:
My time at IES
Ostippo in Estepa has been a positive experience thus far. It’s my first time
in a small Andalusian town, and it’s definitely been interesting! Each day
starts off with me hiking up a steep mountainside, passing through the small
pueblo of white houses, and feeling the brisk breeze through my many layers.
Once I arrive at work I’m usually greeted by both students and coworkers alike
with a friendly, “Good morning, teacher!” And so begins my day.
I enter in
geography and history, biology, math, philosophy, physical education, and
English classes. I have students from 1 ESO to 1 Bachillerato. I see each class
at least once a week, if not more. I plan most of my hour-long lessons based on
what subject is being covered in class each day. In P.E. I assist the teacher
by giving the day’s instructions in English. But I also make sure to
participate in the sports activities with the students. I can’t say I’m the
best athlete, but my volleyball serve has definitely improved! And I’m looking
forward to field trips to the gym and the Sierra Nevada in Granada in the next
few days, as well.
Working with my
students is what keeps me motivated. And although life doesn’t vary much
day-to-day inEstepa, the kids make each day lively and fun! Their enthusiasm is
infectious. And it never fails to put a smile on my face. So if I can impress
upon them the importance of learning a new language in a world of seven billion
people, then I’ll have made some small achievement.
