tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35124868099611785.post1399905375655719520..comments2023-10-24T12:39:03.746+02:00Comments on Uh Oh Spaghettios: French participation theory (or lack there of)Rebhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15768568719894187436noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35124868099611785.post-57645383360354517752012-01-18T11:59:30.538+01:002012-01-18T11:59:30.538+01:00But have you noticed that they chat amongst themse...But have you noticed that they chat amongst themselevs way more than Americans? During monthly staff meetings where I work I'm always blown away by the disrespect for whomever is speaking...Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35124868099611785.post-13547871534193094682011-06-08T19:09:58.558+02:002011-06-08T19:09:58.558+02:00Verrrrry interesting. I remember how shocked I wa...Verrrrry interesting. I remember how shocked I was that the literature classes I took during my junior year abroad at the Universite de Savoie consisted solely of the prof lecturing to 200 students. I mean, how can you learn about books without reading and discussing and analyzing them?!<br /><br />Sorry to hear that your very well-organized storytimes aren't attracting the general public (yet). I know how disappointing that can feel after you put so much effort into planning and publicizing them! But I think you'll gradually draw in more participants.Sarah @ Baby Bilingualhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13907207816628137938noreply@blogger.com