Teach and Learn Survival Guide (part 2)
How was your flight? I hope you had lots of short, relaxing layovers with no delays. Was your flight comfortable at all? I personally get
How was your flight? I hope you had lots of short, relaxing layovers with no delays. Was your flight comfortable at all? I personally get
It’s finally beginning to feel like autumn in Madrid. The air is cooler and the leaves are falling off the trees. The first month or
Anybody new to Spain from the United States may find themselves either immediately enamored with soccer culture here, or utterly confused. At first glance, in
So you’ve successfully obtained your public transportation card, mastered the public transportation system, and now you’re ready to explore. You don’t have to break the
Are you staying in Madrid over the Christmas break? With the lights, markets, and festivities, the city is definitely the place to be over the
This story begins long ago circa Summer 2014. I was getting my BA in Spanish Language and Literature, Secondary Teacher Preparation at Stony Brook University
When I was asked to write a blog post about my experience writing the master’s thesis with the aim of encouraging current students, I thought,
I completed the Master in Bilingual and Multicultural Education through the Instituto Franklin at the University of Alcala in 2010. At the time of starting
Building community in the classroom is rewarding for both you and your students. It is, however, difficult to do. Every class, no matter the subject,
After a life-changing experience teaching in Spain for two years, I came home without having any academic title to back up my experience and I