Thomas is from Liberia. You can see that the last frame in his timeline is recounting starting to learn about computers. He learned how to type in this class. He and his brother James both would like to be doctors for careers. I hope they achieve their goals. Both of them are extremely polite, pleasant, intelligent, and full of energy. Great students!
Sunday, March 8, 2009
Thomas Hallie's Timeline
Thomas is from Liberia. You can see that the last frame in his timeline is recounting starting to learn about computers. He learned how to type in this class. He and his brother James both would like to be doctors for careers. I hope they achieve their goals. Both of them are extremely polite, pleasant, intelligent, and full of energy. Great students!
Muthana's Timeline
Monday, March 2, 2009
Cecilia Hallie's Timeline
I think these pictures are just WONDERFUL! If your computer will let you, try to click on the picture to make it big. Cecilia is from Liberia. She is Jomason's wife and James' and Tomas' sister. She tells some really interesting stories sometimes about their African culture. One thing is that they have a custom where kids will cross some sticks to freeze time and, for example, prevent their parents from returning on time if they would like to carry out some minor mischief. Once in awhile if I come back late from break time, I ask her if she crossed some pencils to make me come back late.
Thursday, February 26, 2009
Wah Htoo Say's Timeline
An interesting thing about Burmese names: They really don't have a last name, but in their documents they have to break up their first names in order to fit the format here. An example of how funny that is would be, say, if your name is Catherine. You would have to be Cather Ine. So if you're married, you'd be Mrs. Ine. If your husband's name is Brian, then he would be Bri An. So he would be Mr. An.
Ndarabitse Onesphore's Timeline
Ndarabitse has made some good progress in his English. He is a refugee from Burundi. He spent some time also in Tanzania. He speaks French, Kirundi, and Swahili. He's been in the US about a year and a half.
Ndarabitse Dancing (in the red cap):
Ely Castillo's Timeline
Wednesday, February 25, 2009
Thakor Patel's Timeline
I've definitely got to get him to write more about his timeline, though. He's a very good writer.

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