InterDom Summer program

InteRDom began 2011 with the debut of the short program, "Expert in the Spanish Caribbean," for a group of students from the University of Rhode Island, and it will continue to develop its repertoire of short programs during the summer of 2011 as well, in addition to its normal 10-week "Caribbean Summer" program for individual students. These programs are all designed to demonstrate InteRDom's commitment to diversity in its program design, topics and audiences.
See below more information on each of the Summer 2011 programs


InteRDom Caribbean Summer

June 4 – August 13

This is a yearly program 10 weeks in duration given to top students from universities across the United States and around the world. The program offers students the opportunity to participate in an intensive internship experience in a Dominican or an international organization, to take a special class on Caribbean Culture and identity and to participate in cultural activities and excursions.

Related Articles:
InteRDom Reconnects Dominican Diaspora to the Country Caribbean Summer Internships are More than Office Work
Santo Domingo, July 26, 2011
InteRDom Reconnects Dominican Diaspora to the Country InteRDom Reconnects Dominican Diaspora to the Country
Santo Domingo, June 30, 2011
InteRDom presents 2011 HOT Summer Seminar: Caribbean Culture, Identity and Music: Rhythm and more Rhythm InteRDom presents 2011 HOT Summer Seminar: Caribbean Culture, Identity and Music: Rhythm and more Rhythm
Santo Domingo, June 24, 2011
2011 Summer Interns Begin Internship Projects 2011 Summer Interns Begin Internship Projects
Santo Domingo, June 14, 2011
Preparations Underway for the 2011 Caribbean Summer Program Preparations Underway for the 2011 Caribbean Summer Program
New York, May 12, 2011

City College Service Learning

June 11 – July 9

InteRDom has teamed with the Study Abroad department of City College to offer students a 4-week service-learning externship experience in which students will work as a team on an economic development project together with an NGO working in the bateyes around Santiago, a diverse and historic region known for its food and sugar production, but with special resource challenges in the modern era. The students will spend 80 hours working on the externship project, will take a seminar on Caribbean culture and identity and will participate in cultural activities and excursions together with the participants in the Caribbean Summer program.

Related Articles
Getting Close to Culture: Caribbean Expert Seminar City College Students Meet with Dominican Business Professionals
Santo Domingo, July 07, 2011
Getting Close to Culture: Caribbean Expert Seminar Getting Close to Culture: Caribbean Expert Seminar
Santo Domingo, June 30, 2011
Introducing: the Students of the City College Service Learning Program Introducing: the Students of the City College Service Learning Program Sound
Santo Domingo, June 24, 2011
Certificación de Pasantías InteRDom, Formulario de Inscripción Certificación de Monitores de Pasantías Spotlight on Service-Learning: the City College-InteRDom Experience
Santo Domingo, June 14, 2011
City College and InteRDom Partner to Present New Service-Learning Program City College and InteRDom Partner to Present New Service-Learning Program
New York, May 12, 2011

PIER Summer Institute for Educators

July 10 – July 17

The Summer Institute is a series of intensive professional development sessions that serve as a continuing educational training tool for in-service and pre-service K-12 and university-level teachers. It is sponsored by Programs in International Education Resources, The Council on Latin American & Iberian Studies at Yale, the MacMillan Center, the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies at NYU and the U.S. Department of Education through a Title VI National Resource Center grant.

The objective of the Summer Institute is to present the best and latest scholarship on international education to help educators introduce current perspectives on international topics and improve teaching materials for their students. The sessions are led by Yale faculty, graduate students and other expert educators who provide an in-depth understanding of the latest research on teaching international content subjects in schools. Workshops include discussions, activities, skill building, and new tools to use for lesson planning. This Summer Institute for educators will explore the theme of Colonial Latin America and seek to understand the ways in which the colonial period contributed to the modern Latin American identity. Upon completion of a week-long workshop on the campus of Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut, participants will have the opportunity to learn about these issues on the ground through an optional field trip to the Dominican Republic, sponsored by InteRDom. The week-long field study will provide the opportunity to deepen educators' knowledge about Colonial Latin America as they participate in lectures, discussions, architectural tours, and guided visits with experts to archaeological sites, art museums, architectural sites, local communities and plantation zones.

InteRDom Reconnects Dominican Diaspora to the Country A Day of Panel Discussions Presented to Summer Institute Educators at FUNGLODE
Santo Domingo, July 14, 2011
InteRDom Reconnects Dominican Diaspora to the Country Summer Institute Participants Learn Indigenous Culture at Altos de Chavón and Cueva de las Maravillas
Santo Domingo, July 14th, 2011
InteRDom Reconnects Dominican Diaspora to the Country Summer Institute Projects to Bring Awareness of Caribbean Issues to North American Classrooms
Santo Domingo, July 11, 2011
InteRDom Reconnects Dominican Diaspora to the Country Migration, Urbanization and Ecological Topics Explored in Day 5 of Summer Institute for Educators
Santo Domingo, July 15, 2011
InteRDom Reconnects Dominican Diaspora to the Country InteRDom to Host Summer Institute for Educators Field Visit
Santo Domingo, July 07, 2011

Livingstone College Caribbean Specialist

July 23 – July 30

As a part of InteRDom's agreement with the Historical Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) of North Carolina, a group of students from Livingstone College in Salisbury, North Carolina will travel to Santo Domingo in July for one week of intensive Spanish classes and field trips through which they will learn about the colonial history and modern culture of the Dominican Republic. The students will travel with a Spanish professor from Livingstone, who will give classes in FUNGLODE related to the things they will see and learn in that day's excursion.


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