First Days and Homestays
Hallo, Liebe Leute!
Wie gehts, wie stehts?
Hello, lovely people! How's it going, how it is hanging?
I am happy to report that all 42 participants have arrived safely and are all now in Berlin. We are a few days into our program and are loving it so far. I can say that we have a wonderful group of smart and funny students and I am excited to get to know them over the next few weeks. The first few days were a bit rough navigating jet lag and lost luggage and trying to figure out German phones and the Berlin train systems, but our group has stayed wonderful and positive throughout.
The highlight for most of our students was meeting their host families on Sunday evening, a few hours after we arrived. There were a lot of smiles and awkward hugs and handshakes and I was lucky enough to capture some photos of it all.











It has been great to hear some of the students stories from their host families. From birthday parties meeting lots of new people, to new dishes and challenging cultural conversations, the students are already learning so much. I look forward to keeping you updated on their experiences, along with my other Program Leader as well as providing you insights from some of our student guest bloggers! Please check back a few times a week to see what we're up to!
Bis dann!
Until then,
Julianne
Related Posts
Museum für Naturkunde Excursion
Berlin Language & Culture students visited the Museum für Museum für Naturkunde – Leibniz-Institut für Evolutions- und Biodiversitätsforschung (Museum of Natural History – Leibniz Institute for Evolution and Biodiversity Science)... keep reading
Exploring the Reichstag Dome
On Monday, students from the Language and Culture program had the opportunity of visiting the iconic dome atop the Reichstag, the seat of Germany’s federal parliament (the Bundestag). As they... keep reading
Sachsenhausen Memorial Visit
On Wednesday, students of the Language and Culture program visited the Sachsenhausen concentration camp. Students were very interested in learning about the history of the camp and how it came... keep reading