Well, not taking anything from the "good effort" from those students but i reckon that giving other people a good picture of what is really hapennig in Botswana is equally apparent. I went to that kind of primary school more than twenty five years ago but still back then we all had pencils and enough books in each class room. Occasionally one pupil may not have a pencil because (s)he mispalced it (we all know how kids behave) but not because there are no pencils in Botswana. We all love our countries equally irrespective of whether that country is rich or poor. It is therefore important to practice a bit of caution and stick to the truth when talking about other countries.
Clark students beat drum for cohorts in Botswana
Well, not taking anything from the "good effort" from those students but i reckon that giving other people a good picture of what is really hapennig in Botswana is equally apparent. I went to that kind of primary school more than twenty five years ago but still back then we all had pencils and enough books in each class room. Occasionally one pupil may not have a pencil because (s)he mispalced it (we all know how kids behave) but not because there are no pencils in Botswana. We all love our countries equally irrespective of whether that country is rich or poor. It is therefore important to practice a bit of caution and stick to the truth when talking about other countries.
September 19, 2008 at 1:25 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )