Getting Ready to Move

We will be living in Singapore soon!

This is our family.

I’m right in the middle – between my mom, dad and sisters.

 CISV stands for “children’s international summer village”.

What happens in CISV is that a delegation of 4 kids (2 boys and 2 girls) at the age of 11 and 1 leader go to a specific country where there is a summer village. Delegations from many different countries go to this village in which they stay in for about 1 month.

In the village they play games, and have fun, but all the games have a, lesson for example, a trust game that I have played is called the house of feelings.

After camp the kids and the leader become “JB’s” which stands for junior branch.

Once you turn 16, you can be a “JC” a person who is included in a summer village.

flags!

the streamer of the camp

near the end of camp, we had this game called “the house of feelings” it was my favorite game, but it was really early in the morning (like 2:00 am)

After camp, we went to an aquarium where there was A REALLY  BIG SHARK.

again, after camp, we went to universal studios, and there we rode a big rollar coaster called the “Holly Wood Dream Ride”.

Here is a Wani-moments collage.

 

Yum!

bored on the bus?

blue slush after a swim

a yum moment again

  

Adri is the whose back is turned

Body-painted Musu!

1st, Musu and Adri, I liked them because they were funny and nice. 

The Korean Delegation IS somewhere there

2nd, i liked the korean delegation because they were so fun tease.

3rd, i liked the game called Mofia because I was the mofia and plus, i died.

"may dilag ang tula at awit sa paglayang minamahal"

Guess what the night's biggest hit was?

4th, National night sucked because we made a mistake in dancing.

Wani’s entry (entitled “The Highlights of My CISV Experience”) originally had 8 events named. However, when we were uploading, the connection suddenly went haywire and the latter part of his post was, unfortunately, erased.

I hope Wani finds it in his heart to forgive this bumbling teacher (who really means well, promise! =b). I can actually launch into some techie reportage of what happened to the post, only I am not THAT kind of nerd. I keep on striving to be one, but I have a long way to go. =b

All I know is that it somehow got lost

Forgive?

Hope so.

Well – here’s the bright side: you can choose and upload more pictures if we cut the post in two. (Hmmm. I should have just pretended and told you that THAT was the plan all along; that I know exactly what I’m doing — every decision based on clear, absolute reason. =b Only it won’t be true. =b)

Anyway, enjoy the first four highlights – the next four will follow next week. I think Wani will first blog about what (who and why) CISV is. (RIGHT, WANI?! Let’s go, win!)

teacher Beepsie

My life is very very boring.

The food in camp was either Japanese or American everyday. I found it good for 2 weeks, but after a while, i got sick of it — especially in the morning!

ahhhhhhhhhhh!!!!!!!!!!breakfast!!!!!!!!!!ah!!!!!!!!!!!

It was all cereal and toast for a whole month.

Activities were really fun, though.

We had Mafia, House of Feelings (my favorite), and lots of other very fun activities. We went to a water park with really big slides, too. I had to mention that experience because i liked the water slides a lot.

b