Surviving Reverse Culture Shock link

Everybody knows about experiencing culture shock when you visit a country with different customs, cuisine or language. But sometimes the worst culture shock of all comes when you return home.

Reverse culture shock is the name people give to that feeling of not fitting in to your home country, and you’re especially at risk of it if you return home after living abroad for an extended time.

The best way to beat reverse culture shock is to be aware of how it might strike. Here are a few of the experiences you could expect to have once you return home.
http://www.vagabondish.com/how-to-survive-reverse-culture-shock/

Inquiry Travel Log Part Two

Please refer to my Inquiry Travel Log to see Part Two. I realized after reviewing our outline notes too late, that I have mentioned a lot of what should be in Part Three. Enjoy the pictures at least, there are a lot more to come in my final paper.

Assignment 7: Salim

Please refer to my Inclusive Casework tab for my response. Please feel free to respond here, mahalo.

Some random pics of O'ahu

Everyone enjoying a sunrise at Lilikai

Rain shower over cemetery in Kaneohe

Art with shells and sea glass

 Small group work with a few grade 3 students at Mililani Waena in the cafeteria

 Me teaching one of the four grade 3 classes (27 students per class) using the Promethean (love it!!)

 Lovely graffiti by the sea

Kayak fishing at sunset

Assignment 6: Tracey Wong

Please refer to my Inclusive Practice Casework tab to read my initial response, mahalo. Comments may be left here.

Considered Response Assignment 5: Monisha Khan

Please refer to my Inclusive Casework Tab to read this rather long considered response - my apologies : )

Review # 2 Molama I Ka ‘Aina – Caring for the Land

Please refer to my Reading Review tab for my second review. Please post comments here, mahalo.