0
Your cart

Your cart is empty

Browse All Departments
  • All Departments
Price
  • R250 - R500 (1)
  • R500 - R1,000 (1)
  • -
Status
Brand

Showing 1 - 2 of 2 matches in All Departments

The Dominican Experiment - A Teacher and His Students Explore a Garbage Dump, a Sweatshop, and Vodou (Hardcover): Michael... The Dominican Experiment - A Teacher and His Students Explore a Garbage Dump, a Sweatshop, and Vodou (Hardcover)
Michael D'Amato, George Santos
R622 R524 Discovery Miles 5 240 Save R98 (16%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days

The Dominican Republic is the most visited country in the Caribbean and, according to CNN, the second-happiest place on the planet. However, most of its workers make less than fifteen dollars a day, it has around two million stateless people, and 70 percent of its schools do not offer students safe drinking water.

The island is certainly a fascinating place for students to research, so why not take a social justice trip there so they can see it for themselves? That was what Kevin LaMastra had in mind when he took his students to the DR for some snorkeling, horseback riding, and waterfall jumping, but also to check out a garbage dump, a sweatshop, and an HIV/AIDS orphanage.

We learn the most when we step outside our comfort zones. That's not exactly LaMastra's sales pitch when he's looking for students to sign up each year, but it becomes the leading philosophy of the trip when he takes them to bond with survivors of Haiti's 2010 earthquake, to visit communities hidden deep inside sugarcane fields, and to witness an actual Vodou ceremony.

The Dominican Experiment - A Teacher and His Students Explore a Garbage Dump, a Sweatshop, and Vodou (Paperback): Michael... The Dominican Experiment - A Teacher and His Students Explore a Garbage Dump, a Sweatshop, and Vodou (Paperback)
Michael D'Amato, George Santos
R374 R315 Discovery Miles 3 150 Save R59 (16%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days

The Dominican Republic is the most visited country in the Caribbean and, according to CNN, the second-happiest place on the planet. However, most of its workers make less than fifteen dollars a day, it has around two million stateless people, and 70 percent of its schools do not offer students safe drinking water.

The island is certainly a fascinating place for students to research, so why not take a social justice trip there so they can see it for themselves? That was what Kevin LaMastra had in mind when he took his students to the DR for some snorkeling, horseback riding, and waterfall jumping, but also to check out a garbage dump, a sweatshop, and an HIV/AIDS orphanage.

We learn the most when we step outside our comfort zones. That's not exactly LaMastra's sales pitch when he's looking for students to sign up each year, but it becomes the leading philosophy of the trip when he takes them to bond with survivors of Haiti's 2010 earthquake, to visit communities hidden deep inside sugarcane fields, and to witness an actual Vodou ceremony.

Free Delivery
Pinterest Twitter Facebook Google+
You may like...
Loot
Nadine Gordimer Paperback  (2)
R383 R318 Discovery Miles 3 180
One Pot - Cookbook for South Africans
Louisa Holst Paperback R385 R280 Discovery Miles 2 800
Mountain Backgammon - The Classic Game…
Lily Dyu R575 R460 Discovery Miles 4 600
Bostik Double-Sided Tape (18mm x 10m…
 (1)
R31 Discovery Miles 310
Folding Table (Black) (1.8m)
R1,299 R950 Discovery Miles 9 500
Bosch GBM 320 Professional Drill…
R779 R728 Discovery Miles 7 280
Bostik Sew Simple (25ml)
R31 Discovery Miles 310
Efekto 77300-G Nitrile Gloves (M)(Green)
R63 Discovery Miles 630
Nintendo Labo Customisation Set for…
R246 R114 Discovery Miles 1 140
100 Most Successful Women Around The…
Maria-Renee Davila, Caroline Makaka Paperback R550 R463 Discovery Miles 4 630

 

Partners