My Romania > Romania: Do Not Disturb | Chalkboard

[Chalkboard] Although most involved in the debate agree that students spend too many hours in school and have too much literature to cover, by at least one measure Romanian high-schoolers spend less time in the classroom than recommended teaching times in schools across Europe. Of 42 countries or regions surveyed in 2005 by Euridyce, the EU’s education research network, 39 recommended more high school teaching time than did Romania.

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[TODAY PRESS RELEASES] Rapid - Press Releases - EUROPA: The European Council at Barcelona in 2002 adopted the goal of teaching atleast two foreign languages to all pupils from a very early age, whilst a draftResolution that is expected to be adopted by the Council on 21 November (basedon a Commission Communication on Multilingualism of 18 September) calls for"significant efforts [to] be made to promote language learning and to value thecultural aspects of linguistic diversity at all levels of educationand training".

[Adevarul.COM] ALEXANDROS MACEDON AND MACEDONIA: After the Aryans left the Carpatho-Danubian space, the same territory was to give rise to the great Pelasgian Empire, whose descendants, the Thracians, continued the tradition (by which they spread their culture and fostered their military abilities) handed down to them by their ancestors.

[The Writing University website] 'Elevenses' Literary Hour Opens the Iowa Summer Writing Festival ...: Peter Thabit Jones is the author of six collections of poetry and one of short stories, among them The Lizard Catchers, nominated for the 2007 Welsh Book of the Year award, and The Newspaper Birds, a bilingual Romanian/English collection. His work has appeared in books from publishers including Penguin, Simon and Schuster, Oxford University Press, and Titul Publishers/British Council (Russia).

[We Europeans] We Europeans » Blog Archive » What's in a Name? A lot, it seems.: The necropolises dating from those times are characterized by an absence of inventory, or they contain findings characteristic of the Roman provinces as far as the Danube border (Ulpiana, Bela Crkva).[8] The seventh, eighth and ninth centuries natives or the population of predominantly Latin, Hellenic or Illyrian origins, can be identified only on the basis of the graves in littoral towns such as Dra?, LjeÅ¡ and Sva?.[9] In other words, precisely in the areas alien to the Albanian language, due to the absence of originally Albanian expressions characteristic of the littoral. Those necropolises contained Byzantine women’s jewelry, belt-buckles, a few clay jugs, and seldom objects of other cultures such as the Slav clasps.

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