Greek Community of Melbourne schools welcome students from Adelaide

·

The students of the Greek Community of Melbourne (GCM) City Campus had the chance to experience a special lesson on Saturday, May 18, when they welcomed Adelaide students to their class and shared thoughts and educational activities.

This interesting meeting took place as part of a three-day educational visit to Melbourne by students of Greek from Unley High School in Adelaide, South Australia, accompanied by their teachers responsible for the Greek language program at the school. Its aim was to facilitate interaction between the students and teachers of the two schools, strengthen communication in Greek, and cultivate relationships that could lead to future collaborations and partnerships.

This interesting meeting took place as part of a three-day educational visit to Melbourne by students of Greek from Unley High School in Adelaide,
The meeting took place as part of a three-day educational visit to Melbourne by students of Greek from Unley High School in Adelaide.

During this event, the visitors and their escorts were guided by the director of the GCM schools, Mrs Maria Bakalidou, and by the representative of the educational committee, Dr Spyridoula Demetriou. They were shown around the Greek Centre and the classrooms, talked with students and teachers, and exchanged information about their schools and the Greek language programs they attend.

They later participated in a special, experiential lesson with the Year 9 students, which included acquaintance activities, educational games, discussions about the Greek language and identity, and learning Greek traditional dances.

The visit left a positive impression on everyone and concluded with an exchange of promises to continue communication and explore possibilities for further cooperation between the two schools.

Mrs Bakalidou stated: “We are firm advocates of extroversion and the creation of cooperation networks with other schools and institutions, which enrich our students’ experiences and strengthen their confidence regarding the use of the Greek language. We are working towards this direction, as we believe it positively supports the common goal of preserving and promoting the Greek language and culture.”

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Pan-Laconian and Vatikioton Associations host Apokries celebration in Sydney

The Pan-Laconian Association of New South Wales “The Spartans,” in collaboration with the Vatikioton Association of Australia, hosted a vibrant fancy-dress dinner dance to...

Greece’s Melbourne Consul General shifts Greek Language Day from ceremony to strategy

La Trobe, the only university in Victoria offering Greek language studies, saw its city campus overflow on Friday, February 20. Inside, a palpable buzz...

Forged in meaning: The symbolism behind the Australia–Cyprus Achievement Award

The Australia–Cyprus Achievement Award is not simply a trophy – it is a sculptural statement of identity, gratitude and aspiration.

New graduates honoured as St Andrew’s Theological College marks milestone year

St Andrew’s Theological College marks 40 years as the Class of 2025 graduates at the Cathedral of the Annunciation in Redfern, Sydney.

$1 million reward offered to solve 1981 Melbourne murder of Haroula Kipouridou

Victoria Police offer a $1m reward to solve the 1981 Melbourne murder of Haroula Kipouridou, urging new witnesses to come forward.

You May Also Like

Alex Hawke MP joins with Greek community to mark Orthodox Easter

Federal Immigration Minister, Alex Hawke MP, has issued a message to the Greek community ahead of Orthodox Easter this year.

Peter Dutton MP marks OXI Day with message to Greek Australians

Australia’s Leader of the Opposition, Peter Dutton MP, has issued a message to Greek communities across the country to mark OXI Day today.

Lazarakia: How to make traditional Lenten Greek Easter bread

Little Lazarakia are traditional Lenten Greek Easter breads, eaten on Lazarus Saturday and they symbolize the resurrection of Lazarus.