This is the original post:
"Ama
zingly, the name of the person I would like to meet is a clue to me. I would like to meet the person who teaches in the Chilean Antarctica. A couple of months ago I heard in the new about how this teacher is chosen. They actually have to participate in a contest and the chosen person goes for two years – if my memory is not mistaken – to teach in the Antarctica.I think it would be very interesting to meet this person because he/she teaches in very different situations than the ones we are used to see in our city. Teaching only a few students, all from different grades and under extreme weather conditions must be a big determiner in teaching practices.I would like to ask this person how different it is to teach there; whether she/he likes it or not and what are the biggest difficulties of teaching there. I would also like to know the good things about it, how life is there in the Antarctica and how students learn. Does the teacher give them homework? What do students do it there is a terrible storm and can’t make it to school? Does the teacher have to teach the same things they teach in the continent?Finally, the most important thing I would like to do with him/her is to share stories and listen about his/her experience there. I would also like to see pictures and videos if possible."
Now, this is my version:
"Ama
zingly, the name of the person I would like to meet is a clue to me. I would like to meet
a person who teaches in the Chilean Antarctica. A couple of months ago I heard in the
news about how this teacher is chosen. They actually have to participate in a contest and the chosen person goes for two years – if my memory is not mistaken – to teach in the Antarctica.I think it would be very interesting to meet this person because he/she teaches in very different situations than the ones we are used to
seeing in our city. Teaching only a few students, all from different grades and under extreme weather conditions must be a big determiner in teaching practices.I would like to ask this person how different it is to teach there; whether she/he likes it or not and what are the biggest difficulties of teaching there. I would also like to know the good things about it, how life is in the Antarctica and how students learn. Does the teacher give them homework? What do students do
if there is a terrible storm and can’t make it to school? Does the teacher have to teach the same things they teach in the continent?Finally, the most important thing I would like to do with him/her is to share stories and listen about his/her experience there. I would also like to see pictures and videos if possible."