LINK No.82
15 th october 2016
Table of content • ABOUT US 4 • K.A.N.E STAFF 8 • PROGRAM OF THE YOUTH CENTER 12 • CROATIAN CURIOSITY 14 • INTERVIEW A LOCAL VOLUNTEER 17 • STORY FROM DEUTCHLAND 20 • KNITTING EVENT 21 • MY SENDING ORGANISATION 22 • EVENT OF KALAMATA 25 • DIFFERENCES BETWEEN FRANCE AND GREECE 26 • INTERVIEW WITH EVS 28 • RECIPE: SACHERTORTE 32 • MY PROJECT: Day care center 34 • INSPIRATION OF THE WEEK ! 37 • DIY : FAKE BLOOD 38 2
EDITOR:
Rüya Hazar
DESIGN:
Laura Gimenez
STAFF MEMBER OF KANE:
CONTACT US:
K.A.N.E Social Youth Development Youth Center of Kalamata Plateia Othonos 10 Kalamata 24100 GREECE
Filaretos Vourkos Fotini Arapi Jelena Scepanovic Nantiana Koutiva
TEL:
EVS:
info@ngokane.org
Tea Križanec Rüya Hazar Oskar Shrattenecker Aurora Passone Laura Gimenez Rosa Vernooij Renée Hoogenboom Sara Amghar Arthur Gallagher Aroa Liébana Rellán Molly O’Doherty Óscar Villarraso López
URL:
+302721110740
EMAIL:
https://kentroneon.wordpress. com/ http://www.ngokane.org/index.php/el/
FACEBOOK:
https://www.facebook.com/ kentroneon/?fref=ts
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About us : Hi, This is Rßya from Istanbul,Turkey. I am 28 years old. I have studied Maritime Transportation and Management Engineering in Istanbul Technical University. Then, i started working on tanker ships as an officer. So, i was once an old mariner, than after leaving ships become a full time traveller and now i am a volunteer in Kalamata until next middle of May:). I am into sports, cultural activities and travel. Hi there, my name is Renee, I am seventeen years old and I am from the Netherlands. I arrived last monday and I will stay here for ten months. My work will be therapeutic horseriding and in the keviab. I just finished highschool and I didn’t wanted to study immediately, then I came across EVS and it turned out to be the perfect thing to do this year. Because I am doing something good and I will learn a lot from it. I hope that when I come back I will have new friends and have a lot more life experience.
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Hello my name is Oskar Schrattenecker, I am 18 years old and from Linz/Austria. I am doing Evs in Kalamata. The main reason for me to do Evs was because i didn’t know what I wanted to do in my future so hopefully I get orientation during my Evs. Also since first of January in Austria you can do a long term Evs instead of your military service, so this was a nice opportunity. I started my Evs one month ago on 18. of April and my project lasts for one year, I work in the Youth center of Kalamata. Me and 6 other Volunteers live in an apartment near the Youth center, Hi everyone! My name is Rosa and I am 17 years old. I come from a small town called Woerden in the Netherlands. I just graduated from high school, so now I am taking a gap year before I will go to university. I like hanging out with friends, watching a movie, going for a hike and cooking. I will stay in Kalamata for 9 months to work in the Day care centre for autistic children. We visited Kalamata in the beginning of August for one weekend, so we got to see a little bit of Kalamata already. The people here have been really nice, but it is so different from the Netherlands. I hope to become more independent here and meet new friends. I am also looking forward very much to learning about autistic children and how to approach them. 5
Hey guys! My name in Martyna and I’m new volunteer from Poland! I’ve grown up in Poznan (west side of the country). I’m 26 this year and I try to enjoy every minute of my life! I’m crazy about Greece, this is my favourite place in Europe – however I love to travel and I take every opportunity to see the world. In my free time I like to read and spend time outside of the house. I love to eat, this is my biggest passion! I’m totally a beauty freak.
Hi ! My name is Laura and I’m 24 years old. I come from a small town in France called Le Thor (yeah like the north god), it’s around Marseille. I have a bachelor degree but I wanted to do something else this year, something that will give me life and work experiences: I wanted to be useful. I’ll work in KANE’s office as the webdesigner of the team and I’ll stay in Kalamata for 1 year; I’m really looking forward to it! I have quite a lot of hobbies; I love to draw, write, read, play video games, watching movies and tv show and so on.
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Kalimera to all of you, I am Sara, I am french and I am 21 years old. Since yesterday, I am a new volunteer in Kalamata and will stay here for a year (maybe more ...?) in order to give some help to the horse riding center of kalamata and the Kefiap as well. More over, I will give french lessons at the Youth Center of the city. I met people I will work with and I am really excited to start being part of the project. Horse riding center is a real peacefull place for anybody who needs to connect his mind with his body. The couple of therapist working there are sensitive and receptive people, so if you have any physycal pain, just go to the horse riding center :) !
Hi ! My name is Aroa, I’m from Madrid in Spain but I live in Màlaga, the south of Spain. In Spain I’m working in a secondary school for dance, I’m the teacher for hip-hop, funks, break dance and classic for teens. I have 18 years and I love dance, photography and watch movies with my friends. 7
Greetings dear readers! Tea is my name and art is my game. You’ll be able to see me around Kalamata through the next nine months of my EVS. I came from Croatia and apart from Croatian lessons I will be leading the Creative arts workshops in the youth centre where we will be doing different kinds of creative projects. Hopefully, I will learn a lot of new things during my stay here and have a chance to share my skills with you. When I go back home, I will be finishing my studies at the university (Art history and Indology). Can’t wait to meet all of you and I hope we’ll create wonderful artsy things together!
Hello, my name is Arthur, I’m coming from France. I will stay in Kalamata for a 12 months EVS, working at K.A.N.E office. I will animate some workshops here and participate in media communication. I’m glad to be here and experiment the greek way of life.
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Hi ! I’m Oscar, I’m from Spain, I live in Màlaga, so close to Africa. I love the fashion world and I worked as organiser and teacher of modeling in lot of fashion shows. I’m an animal lover, I have a tiny dog called Fredy. Music is very important in my life, I’m listening music every time. I like traveling every time I can, I think exploring the world is the most interestng in your life.
Hello everyone! My name is Molly and I come from the UK. I’ve moved here from a city called Bristol in England. I am going to be working in K.A.N.E.’s office. I’ll be helping with the programming, development and evaluation of activities. I’ll also be helping out in the Youth Centre and running an English Conversation workshop. I love cooking, watching films and doing yoga. I also really enjoy helping people to connect with their local history. Before I came here I was working in museums and archives for many years. I am really excited to be in Kalamata and I feel very lucky to be here working as an EVS volunteer. 9
Kane’ Hello, I am Filaretos Vourkos. For the last 10 years I am working in the field of Non-formal education as avolunteer, youth worker and youth trainer. 6 years ago,I decided to create the Youth Centre of Kalamata, in orderto initiate youth work in Kalamata and promote active citizenship as factor for change.
Hi, I’m Jelena Scepanovic, an EVS coordinator in KANE and the volunteer of the Youth center. I came from Montenegro 2012 as an EVS volunteer. I really liked the idea of the Youth center and the work that KANE does, so I decided to stay and be part of it.
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’ staff Hi my name is Fotini Arapi and I am project manager in K.A.NE. organization and responsible, among other things, for all sending motilities (sending EVS volunteers, participants in training courses, interns, etc). Apart from my work in K.A.NE., I also volunteer in the Youth Centre of Kalamata, a volunteer initiative managed by a team of local volunteers. I am very proud of and I love the Youth Centre, its dynamic atmosphere, and most of all, its natural inclusiveness that allows everybody to feel “at home� there. See you around :-D
My name is Nantiana! Im 23 years old. I live in kalamata! I were living for 5 years in patras! I were studying there greek philology and now im teaching greek to youth center in kalamata. 11
Youth Center’
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’s program !
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Croatian
Part One – „Propuh“ Do you know that feeling when you open more doors and windows in your house and feel the cool air rushing through? That wonderful refreshing breeze? That draft you make to change the stale air? That ultimate cause of pneumonia and the guaranteed way to a frozen death?
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... Wait... what?! No, that definitely wasn’t a mistake... if you’re in Croatia. Ahh, wonderful Croatia with it’s easy-going mentality until someone opens two opposite doors/windows and that malicious wind starts. The best way to get someone notice you in the house (and inevitably start warning you) in most homes in Croatia is to create a draft. Our word for this monstrosity is: „propuh“ („promaha“/“promaja“ in the languages of our balkan neighbours). It comes from the prefix „pro“ (meaning „through“) and the verb „puhati“ („to blow“). It if often used as an air conditioning method. You can leave a room you’re not currently in, in the state of propuh.
n curiosity If you try making a propuh in public transportation during summer to help you breathe, you may be warned by a senior citizen about your reckless behaviour. Common medical consequences include but are not limiteed to: sore throat, the flu, the common cold, pneumonia. If you got them from propuh, you will just have to bear with the shame when your family tells everyone about your foolishness. It can also cause pain in your neck, back or shoulders. The cause of some of the worst consequences is perhaps washing your hair and then going out and exposing yourself to propuh with wet hair. This can cause brain or ear inflammation and facial paralysis. Methods of prevention: to minimize or completely avoid possible drawbacks of propuh (Croatians will assure you that there are absolutely no advantages of staying in the same room with propuh and that it has to be avoided whenever possible) make sure you never leave your neck or back exposed to the wind during autumn, winter or spring, never go barefoot, always dry your hair right after washing it, avoid opening more windows in the same room if they are on opposite walls (although, if you run into a true scholar of propuh, he/she will warn you that you can create propuh by oppening windows on adjacent walls as well). If you come to Croatia and refuse to accept the existence of this nefarious phenomenon, prepare yourself for stern looks 15 from neighbours. Additional warnings apply for those with
children: slippers must be warn at all times, carry extra when visiting someone; when outside, if there is any kind of noticable airflow, cover your child’s head with a hat. Otherwise, you will be considered a bad parent. At all times remember that the propuh-phobia runs deep in our culture. Although it has been proven that all fears of propuh are completely irrational, never say that to a Croatian as every true Croatian will think you are simply being ignorant and that one day your careless lives will lead you to a miserable death by propuh.
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By Tea
Interview with a local volunteer : Nikos Mpousounis
RßYA : Can you introduce yourself? Nikos : I’m Nikos. I am 33 years old and in the past have been volunteering at the youth centre of Kalamata for some years.
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R: What do you do now ? N: The experiences I have acquired at the Youth centre where a great influence in order to get involved with volunteering, Erasmus plus projects in the local community. As with some friends we were searching for a way and a reason to stay in Kalamata we started a social cooperative enterprise named Prosehos that actually means comings soon.
R: Can you mention about your present project now, What are your ideas to improve it, what do you expect from out of it in the future? N: The name of the comparative stands for changing, adapting and evolving. So we started with some social actions along with a Cafeteria and fair trade shop. After we included Erasmus+ Projects and a Non-formal education program with a variety of activities for the local community. That was three years ago and now we are starting some new project within the cooperative along with the adding of new members. In this period we are trying to define what kind of educational projects we will have and in the same time we are creating a street food that is called Vietnam as well as an artesianship with at least three different workshops. 18
R: What kind of benefits they will bring to Kalamata? N: The goal of the Vietnam is to introduce to Kalamata a different concept of street food that doesn’t exist here along with giving job to 3 of our members as employees of the cooperative. As for the really really small industry that will be called fabrica and will be starting in 2017 we hope that will give the opportunity to people that want to create to be productive in an artesianal or artistic way. In the same time the fabrica will be a place of personal expression and a way to have an income for those that will be a active there. So our Cooperative is changing again and growing with the Vietnam and the fabrica that will be coming soon. https://www.facebook.com/vietnamfl/
By Ruya 19
STORY FROM DEUTCHLAND As a lot of the Dutch girls know, Justin Bieber was giving two concerts in the Netherlands on 8 and 9 October. But the week before that he was already in the Netherlands. And the on Tuesday he was spotted in the Albert Heijn in Amsterdam, a Dutch supermarket. The internet exploded and it was all everybody could talk about. He was there with a good friend of him Martin Garrix, a Dutch dj. They where there just to buy beer and food and to cause a heart attack on the cashier who didn’t dare to ask for Justin’s ID for the beer. After this Justin didn’t went out without a disguise. But he was spotted really soon because his disguise was a really bad mustache with horrible hair. It was probably the worst disguise ever because he was constantly recognized. At first in the coffee company just ordering a coffee. But maybe the reason that he was constantly recognized was also because he had an army of bodyguards and he asked every girl if his disguise was good...
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By Renée
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MY SENDING O Hi readers ! I am Sara, one of the french volunteer for Kane. If you are used to come to the Youth Center of Kalamata, for sure you know some other europeen volunteers and probably have ever heard about EVS program process. We don’t just pop up all of the suden in another europeen country. We take more or less time to prepare our departure with organizations approved by European Union. We have few in France, let’s talk about mine : ADICE.
What’s Adice ?
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Since its creation in 1999 in Roubaix, ADICE promotes one main objective: the fight against discrimination and the social promotion of job seekers and youngsters with fewer opportunities. To this end, ADICE allows everyone (youngsters, job seekers) to participate to European and International training and mobility actions.
ORGANISATION ADICE considers mobility as a way to integrate, mix and promote people, enabling them to acquire social, professional
seekers, with no prerequisite (no requirement in terms of linguistic or qualication level) except motivation. and intercultural competences. • International civil service (18-25 years old) • Volunteering (18-30 years What type of mobillity old) • Professionalization (18+) does ADICE offers ? ADICE’s action is recognized as it has received a European accreditation and the status of body active at the European level in the field of youth in the framework of the Youth in Action programme. ADICE offers three types of mobility projects, so as to meet the various expectations of our public. The definition of the project is based on the personal needs, experiences and aspirations of the participant, through different national and European programs. These programs target job
What are ADICE’s aim through mobility projects ? 23
ADICE aims to fight against ses of european sending orgadiscrimination and encourage nizations are really promissing the promotion of persons with and the best thing is that mobifewer opportunities (youngslity projects are really open to ters, job seekers, immievery young people and above grants‌) and who come mainly all POSSIBLE. So don’t hesifrom disadvantaged areas or tate to take informations in isolated rural districts in soyour city to know if there is an ciety and in the job market. approved sending organization Owing to its location (Roubaix, to apply for a mobility project. a town in the North of France, It’s been a month that I am has a high immigrant populahere and I can already tell you tion (over 50%) and a very high that going abroad for an EVS unemployment rate, particularly is probably one of the best amongst young people of non thing I have done in my life French origin) and its objective, but maybe this is not enough since its birth ADICE has been convincing, so I invite you to fighting against the discrimina- read the different testimonials tion of people of immigrant ori- of volunteers who have been gin. involved in mobility projects The aim of our association is to thanks to the great work of help such young people to have ADICE. enriching experiences which Click this link if you are not can build and add to their perso- affraid : http://adice.asso.fr/ nal and professional profile. The mobilite/temoignages/ aim is thus to help people define a future project according to the skills that they wish to develop, to promote access to the job market and to encourage their participation in the decision making process. ADICE hopes to make the volunteers actors of their own future. As you noticed, the purpo24 By Sara
By Oscar
The next week in Kalamata’s youth centre you can participate in a knitting meeting. In this meeting, you can meet new people, learn how to knit and if you already know, you can relax and do it while letting your imagination fly! 19th october at 25 19.30 !
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN
In this article I won’t tell the historical differences between the two countries, neither some precise verified sources but I’ll tell you what I’ve noticed when I arrived here a week ago. I don’t know Greece quiet well yet so, it’s only my impressions, I could be wrong so don’t laugh! Firstly, for sure I have to speak about money, the cost of life here in Greece is really cheap, I was surprised when I saw the prices, I don’t know what a basic Greek salary is but compared to our norms it is impressive to buy so much with only a few euros. For example, a Pita-like food in Northern France is about 6.50 euros, I could buy 3 of them here! This first week, I’ve been eating the amount of meat I would have eaten on a month in France, because meat is not easily affordable in France. Another think I’ve noticed is that the streets are chaotic here. As a pedestrian I think it’s really dangerous sometimes, being aware of Cars, motorcycles and even bikes. I haven’t seen a lot of pedestrian crossing paths, only on big avenues, so you have to find yourself a way, sometimes running to cross a street. Its chaotic but everything 26 seem to work this is quite funny!
N FRANCE AND GREECE
In Greece the time planning is also different. In France generally we wake up at 8 and go working until 17-18h with a pause at 12 or 13 to eat. Every shops are open from 8 to 18 also but after, they close. I found it more practical in Greece because you have the time to go to the shops during your working journey and also I find it less stressful here because you still have time for yourself every day, believe me this is luxury! This Greece lifestyle (I think it’s generally the Mediterranean lifestyle) is less stressful, people seem to be more happy, relaxed, I can feel it in the streets of Ka-
lamata, I don’t feel so secure walking in France cities where everybody is so lonely and in a rush. I guess it’s because of the good weather, sun is good for the mood and is healthier. For the moment that is the biggest differences I’ve noticed, but I’m sure i will have more occasion to discover new ones during the year, more cultural I guess, anyway I’ll tell you later !
By Arthur
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Interview with an EVS volunteer Molly: Where have you come from? What’s your background? Tea: I’ve come from a lovely little country called Croatia (or as we call it Hrvatska) where I lived in the capital - Zagreb. Currently I’m finishing my university studies which are in Art, History and Indology. Hopefully I will get my master’s degree next year. I have also worked part time in an art gallery as an Exhibition Interpreter.
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M: If you could describe yourself in 3 words what would they be? T: Curious quirky squirrel!
M: Which project will you be working on while you’re here? T: In Kalamata I work at the Youth Centre, where I will be leading Creative Arts workshops as well as Croatian workshops. For Creative Arts I have a lot of different things planned. We will be drawing optical illusions, making origami and kirigami, doing Indian calligraphy...all sorts of things all the way up to 3D modelling and animation if participants are interested. Everything will be at beginner level at first so people with no experience can join. Apart from that I will be writing for Link, for the blog and working on some personal art projects.
T: Before this EVS project I did a few short Erasmus+ projects and really liked the methodology of non-formal learning combined with helping local communities and building your own character by interacting with people from different cultures. M: Have you been to Greece before? T: This is my first time visiting Greece but I have had a desire to come here for some time now. I can definitely say that it hasn’t disappointed me, quite the opposite actually.
M: What are you hoping to gain from this year? M: How did you become inteT: After I’ve finished my EVS I rested in art? hope to become a stronger indiT: Art had a strong influence on vidual. I hope it will build my chamy life from a very early age, as racter and I will become more my grandparents painted a lot independent. Also, I’m counting as their hobbies and encouraged on improving my skills, acquiring me to as well. Also my mother new ones and making long-lastook me to a lot of art exhibitions ting friendships. when I was younger, so I was exposed to art quite a lot. Later I learnt how broad art can actually M: What do you think you can be and I’m still finding my way bring to the project? with particular techniques. T: As I will be exploring mains-
tream forms of art I’m hoping M: What made you decide to apply to provide some people with an for the European Voluntary Ser- opportunity to try something vice? that they’ve never tried be- 29
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fore, to open their eyes to rent culture with different some less widely practiced customs and a different forms of art. In addition, I language. Living in this clihope to bring my own style mate was something I was to the Centre, both in its vir- always looking forward to, tual and physical presence as I usual freeze throughout and both in writing and in winter. graphics. M: What were you doing duM: What do you think will ring the last few days that be the main differences you were in Croatia? between your life at home T: One word - paperwork. and your life in Kalamata? I had to sort out a lot of T: The main difference will things with my university be not being able to rely on running errands every day. I my friends and family for was basically rushing around almost everything. I have all week last week. Moreonever lived away from my ver, everyone that knew family so this will be a very I was leaving wanted to influential experience for see me, and I just couldn’t me. Another big difference say no to anyone. So i had will be adapting to a diffe- a busy social life as well.
Much busier than usual. M: What did you imagine Kalamata would be like? T: Fortunately I knew a girl from Kalamata so I was able to ask her about anything I needed to know. But truthfully, I didn’t think it would be this wonderful, and it really is! I read some things about the history of the city and looked up some general facts about the weather but I can honestly say that it has exceeded my expectations.
T: Spanakotiropita! :D So simple yet so awesome!
M: A great word, and one that I love already too! So finally, tell me...what is your guiltiest pleasure? T: Ignoring the ones I’m not M: Were you nervous before you willing to publish publicly, my came? guiltiest habit would probably T: It was more excitement be gaming for hours and hours than nervousness. I was more when I get the urge - horse riconcerned about the actual work ding through virtual meadows of the Centre than adapting to of Tamriel or building houses life in different surroundings. on The Sims. Now that I’m here, I’m much calmer, but still excited about all the opportunities I’ve realised I have here. M: What is your favourite Greek word so far?
By Molly
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Sachertorte
The Sachertorte is a classical austrian cake, it’s basicly a chocolate cake with a little bit of apricot jam inside. For the chocolate cream What you need: on the top: 150 gram of Cooking chocolate, 50~70 gram Cooking 150 gram of Butter chocolate, 150 gram of Sugar 200 ml cream 5 eggs (yellow and white seperated) 120 gram Flour 30 gram cornstarch (or 30 ad gram Flour) 2 big spoons Apricot jam Cake: • Melt the 150 gram of chocolate in a small pot, Until it’s completly melted, mix it with the Butter, 2/3 of the Sugar and 5 yolk. Mix it till its very fluffy and has a consistent color. (probably light brown) • Now mix the white of 5 Eggs with the rest of the sugar and squirrl until it looks like snow. (it should stay in the pot when put upside down) • Now mix the chocolate cream and the «snow» together, be carefull so the snow does not lose all the air inside otherwise the cake doesn’t get so fluffy. At the end put the Flour and the Cornstarch in the mass. 32• Take a cake form and rub it with butter and Flour, pour the dough
• •
• •
in the form and put it in the oven on the lowest possible level with 180* for arround 60 minutes. After its finished take it out of the form and let it cool down. While it cools down you can make the chocolate cream. You need 2 pots 1 small and 1 big, the small one should fit into the big so the handles of the smal one hold it over the ground of the big one. Fill the big pot 2/3 up with water. Put the small pot in the water and let the water boil. Put the 50~70 gram of chocolate in the small pot and ad the cream, (be carefull so it doesn’t burn) you can add more chocolate if you want more chocolate taste. After the cake is cold, cut it in the middle, so you have 2 thiner
plates of the cake. • Put 1 big spoon of Apricot Jam in the middel and spread it even. Put the 2 parts together and put another spoon of jam on the top of the cake, now you can pour the chocolate cream over the cake and put thecn whole cake in the fridge so the chocolate cream cools down. It is very good when you eat it with whiped cream.
By Oskar
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My Project : aut Hello ! Today I will show you some of the inside of the Day care centre for autistic children. I have been working there for almost 3 weeks and will stay for 8 more months. It has been really interesting so far. I would like to give you some more info about the great work they do there. The day care centre is located in a really quiet neighbourhood on the edge of Kalamata. This is why a lot of people have never heard from it before. It is a small centre for therapies, where they host about 30 children but no more than 15 children each day. The ages of the children can vary from 5 to 18 and there are also big differences in level. Through therapies and games they try to teach the children new skills. There are children who come to the centre every day for around 3 hours, but there are also children who only come The pictures above show the playground and two of the therapy rooms. (The red ball on the first picture is the favourite of a lot of children =) )
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the day care center for tistic childrens twice a week. Every half an hour the children switch from rooms and therapies. A lot of time a therapy-session of 30 minutes ends by playing outside to get rid of their energy. Each therapist has her own room, where they teach a different skill. Outside the kids learn through fysical exercises like running or jumping. Inside the children do puzzles, learn how to deal with money, learn colours etc. Inside there is also a room with soft walls, where the children can play on a swing and a self-made hammock. But there are so much more activities that they do with the children, such as playing with shaving foam, feeling the texture of rice and different beans and so on. Autistic children always need clear situations and strict schedules. They try to accomplish this through programmes with pictures for the children. The pictures are used, because some of the children are not able to read. The picture is attached to the programme by velcro. The children take the shape from the programme and stick it to the therapy room with the matching shape. This picture shows how the shapes are used as a programma. Normally the pictures of the children are above the programme.
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My experience with the centre has been good. You really see that the women (and man) who work here have a big heart for the children. The women are also really interested in me and especially in my food haha. I guess that this is a Greek thing. Even though it’s really interesting to learn ways how to approach autistic children, it is still difficult for me to help them because I don’t know the language and the children yet. But I guess this will become better by time! For more information, you can visit: http://www.autismmessinias.gr/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=75&Itemid=87&lang=el
On the left you see materials that are mostly used for sensory activities, like beans and soft bouncy balls. In the middle you see one of the exercises with colours. On the right there is a big file with picture of toys/things that the children like. This file is used when the children are allowed to choose a reward for their exercise.
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By Rosa
Inspiration of the week ! ÂŤDance for me is my way to express what i feel. I dance since I was three years, practically born with the dancing shoes, dancing has become my way of life. I grew as I was going specializing in different types of dance: Funky, Hip-Hop, Classical, Modern,... Up to become a teacher of teenagers at a high school dance. As I said before, dancing is my way of life.Âť Aroa
By Aroa
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DIY FAKE EATABLE FAKE BLOOD What do you need? • 1 spoon of honey; • 1 spoon of cacao; • 1 spoon of water; • food dyes: red and blue.
Mix honey with food dyes (red and just 1-2 drops of blue). Add cacao and water. Blend it together. Remember that this type of fake blood is watery and little sticky, so be careful if you don’t want to ruin your clothes.
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By Martyna
E BLOOD INEDIBLE FAKE BLOOD What do you need? • 1 spoon of glycerin; • 1 spoon of water; • 1 spoon of gelatin; • food dyes: red and blue.
Mix all together (in order: glycerin, water, gelatin, food dyes – red and 1-2 drops of blue). Heat it in microwave for ~15 second and check if gelatin is melted. Put it on your skin and wait ~5 minutes – let it dry. This kind of fake blood is going to stay on your body for a long time, but you can easily remove it with hot water.
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The volunteers responsible for this publication are hosted in Greece in the framework of the European Erasmus+ programme, KA1/youth - European Voluntary Service. This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This publication [communication] reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.