| . | . |
| HELP CHILDREN IN AN ORPHANAGE IN RIO DE JANEIRO |
BRAZIL |
| . | . |
|
You'll work with poor but delightfully enthusiastic children who will want as much of your time, energy and affection as they can get! You'll work in an Orphanage run by Spanish Nuns and you'll assist in teaching the children English, Dance, Arts & Crafts, Music, and equally important, you'll help the children with their homework. If you enjoy Sports, you can also help to coach some of the children
Also on this page:
PROJECT OVERVIEW The second type of children that the Orphanage gives assistance to are street kids who don't live at the orphanage, but rather they come in for food and showers. Unfortunately, then they have to go back onto the streets as, sadly, the Orphanage doesn’t have enough room. The biggest challenge that the Nuns face is getting the children to go to school regularly and keeping them away from drugs and crime. While the children are on the premises, the Orphanage tries to help them with any social and/or financial problems and also tries to help them adapt back into society. They also help children whose parents are going through legal parental battles or even the process of adoption. WHAT YOU'LL GAIN FROM DOING THIS PROJECT:
WORK CONTENT There are a total of 60 children who either live in the Orphanage or who attend classes there. They range between the ages of 1 to 15 years old. You may also work with a small number of children that have special needs, such as Autism.
You can help with a wide range
of activities such as, teaching English, assisting the children with their
homework, teaching them Dance, Arts & Crafts, Music ... and more. The
Orphanage also tries to arrange outdoor activities, such as various social
events or tours with the occasional foreign students who visit the
Orphanage.
Support and
guidance from Travellers
Additional Activities
you can do while on this Project:
SCHOOL HOLIDAYS AND ... CARNAVAL!
If you are unsure about how seasonal breaks may affect your placement, please ask us!
Carnaval
is celebrated all over Brazil. The most famous is, of
course, held in Rio, but the authentic versions of Carnaval are found
outside that city. Carnaval begins at
midnight on the Friday before Ash Wednesday and lasts
for five days, but the whole country stops for about
two weeks. Got any questions? Please email us: info@travellersworldwide.com |
. |
Enhance your Programme with some exciting activities:
|
|||||||||||||||||
| ACCOMMODATION and TRAVEL | |
|
Accommodation is situated in the
Flamengo region of Rio - just a hop, skip and a jump away from famous
Copacabana beach! This is a great place to be as you will be only 3 minutes
away from the metro station, opposite the Catete Palace and you will be able
to visit Sugar Loaf Mountain and the Christ the Redeemer statue with great
ease. As there is so much to do in Brazil, we recommend that you do some travelling around the country once your placement has finished. If this is the case, we can arrange your flights accordingly. Support & Backup: To read about the excellent Support & Backup we provide before you leave and during your programme, please click here. |
|
| IF YOU LIKED THIS, YOU MAY BE INTERESTED IN THESE PROJECTS TOO ... | |||
![]() |
WORK WITH
PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN IN A CRÈCHE IN ANTIGUA,
GUATEMALA: A very deserving placement working with pre-school children that has a high feel-good factor. From babies to children, the crèche project in Guatemala is a truly rewarding experience crying out for your time, energy and affection! Read more... |
![]() |
WORK IN A
DAY CARE CENTRE IN MENDOZA, ARGENTINA Help children at this delightful non-profit Day Care Centre for children. The centre provides meals for the children and a place for them to learn and play. You don’t need any experience to help make a big difference by feeding, playing and learning at this very worthwhile centre. Read more... |
|
|
|||
|
Suite 2A, Caravelle House, 17/19 Goring Road,
Worthing, |
![]() |
||||
|
Web site designed by ITDesigners:ww.itdesigners.com Copyright © 1999-2011 TravelQuest Limited; Last modified: July 12, 2011 |