Nature, the most precious jewel to cherish

Nature, the most precious jewel to cherish

THE VISIT

“El Asoleadero” Kindergarten

“El Asoleadero” Village

“El Rosario” Sanctuary

Coordinates: 19.5771915  -100.3033422

 

For a few decades now, every one of our smallest villages has had a kindergarten center and an elementary, middle, and high school close to home. 

“We teachers, working rather far from the center of our own villages, so appreciate the visit of a program like Symbolic Migration!  Even though we count on the most necessary tools and facilities to work, additional material, like these beautiful books you have brought to us, is invaluable!”

Elementary and middle school levels attend classes from 8 am to 1 or 2 pm. Kindergarten level attends classes from 9 am to 12 or 1 pm.

On the return to school, students bring their own lunch prepared at home. The few schools offering lunch in their own dining room before the pandemic, have organized parent committees to run this service again. These schools provide meals professionally counseled in nutrition by our educational authorities.

A brief talk to children was presented on the basic function of a forest mentioning trees, plants, monarchs, and the main pollinators as sources of protection and food. This was enough for children to understand how precious nature is, and how it should be cherished and protected. 

AMBASSADOR MONARCHS DELIVERED HERE

Saint Gregory the Great Catholic School, Bluffton, South Carolina

Hilliard Tharp Arrow Program, Hilliard, Ohio

 Munford Middle School, Munford, Alabama

 The Bronx High School of Science, Bronx, New York

 The Bronx High School of Science, Bronx, New York

 The Bronx High School of Science, Bronx, New York

 Mallinckrodt Academy of Gifted Instruction, Saint Louis, Missouri

Stilson Elementary School, Brooklet, Georgia