Our school organize a play-day in our outdoor space for children freely explore playing.
Activities
Romania – International Day of Reading Together
International Day of Reading Together is a global event attended by millions of people and is held every year in February. Reading aloud is a way to develop lexical skills, and children will love books and stories. Today, the second grade D students read together with the international community and we want this holiday to motivate us and read together, at home and at school, every day! We promise we will continue!
Portugal – The Colourless Tiger
Pupils read and interpreted the story of January 2021, month of Peace. Then, they coloured the Tiger with different paiting techniques.
Turkey – Commemoration
Acceptance of Turkish National Anthem and Commemoration Ceremony of Mehmet Akif Ersoy.
Romania – Justice
The students of the 4th grade participated with interest in the activity dedicated to the World Day of Social Justice (February 20). They listened to the story proposed by Greece – “Little Red Bear”, watched a PPT, expressed their impressions through drawings or literary creations that they shared with colleagues.
Turkey – Honesty Story
We read the honesty story with our students using the brainstorming method.
Then we watched the video of the story with our students.
Bulgaria – Baba Marta and Martenitsa
On the 1st of March Bulgarian people celebrate a traditional holiday called Baba Marta (or Grandma Marta in English) and it is related to welcoming the approaching spring. People all over the world meet spring with joy and new hopes but in Bulgaria, it is saved as an ancient tradition.
One of the most ancient traditions in Bulgaria is called “Baba Marta” (literally – “Grandma March”). The martenitsa is a piece of decoration in red and white, which has two main versions. The traditional one consists of two little dolls – Pizho, the male, is red and Penda, the female, is white. You would usually pin this on your clothes. The other version is a bracelet, made of one red and one white thread, which you can put on your hand. The colors of the martenitsa symbolize Bulgarian beliefs: white is for good health and red is for fertility and to scare away the bad spirits.
