eTwinning “My Childhood Bucket List_Primary Edition” – Part 2

 

December was a month full of creativity, celebration, and meaningful collaboration for students and teachers from all partner schools. A series of shared festive activities sparked off the learners’ imagination, strengthened teamwork and gave the children the opportunity to experience a rich cultural exchange.

To begin with, the students from all participating schools took part in a transnational voting process to choose the “Dream School Day.” The idea that received the most votes was joyfully celebrated during our online meeting: a pyjama party with board games! It was a day filled with smiles, relaxation, laughter, and plenty of fun, perfectly capturing the spirit of togetherness.

During this month, the children created handmade greeting cards, which were uploaded to a shared collaborative digital noticeboard, allowing students to exchange festive wishes with their European partners.

A true highlight of the month was the much-anticipated online meeting of all schools. During this live session, students connected in real time to exchange wishes and dreams for the future. Together, they also contributed to a word cloud of New Year wishes, beautifully reflecting the shared hopes, values, and optimism of all participants.

During the same meeting, the winning project logo and poster were announced following the voting process. We are incredibly proud that both winning designs came from our school, created by the imagination, creativity, and enthusiasm of the 3^rd Grade students.

The programme concluded with a joyful cultural exchange, as partner schools shared festive songs and, in some cases, traditional dances from their countries. This experience gave the children the chance to discover different traditions and truly feel the power of European cooperation.

Once again, these activities highlighted the role of eTwinning as a bridge of communication, creativity, and cultural connection, bringing schools from different countries and cultures together and proving that learning knows no geographical borders.