No other time of the year better represents education and learning than September, when both children and teachers return from lazy summer vacations and prepare for the upcoming school year. As a student-run association, we here at Biblion Project understand your reluctance to engage in productive activity. And so in order to make the transition as painless and easy as possible, we begin with that age-old question: "What did you do over the summer?"
First off, we've relaunched Biblion Project under a brand new concept. While some of you may remember us for our "Books for Haiti" project, this time around we have expanded our horizons and developed new ways for students to get involved. Most importantly, we've redesigned Biblion Project to be more efficient, more effective, and - this is the essential part - more fun!
Next on the list, we confronted the French administrative Leviathon, and for a noble cause at that, as we celebrate our official registration as a public association. As soon as we get a version translated into English, we'll post electronic versions on this site and deposit a copy at the local prefecture, thereby making us an official association!
Following a few changes to our line-up, we've also come up with a brand new team! An has moved over to UNESCO, leaving Brandon, Fabiani, and Joe to take lead. We've also found our first French recruit - Gwladys - a recent graduate of Sciences Po who brings to us her expertise in French administration and public law. Yet, we haven't finished yet, and we're hoping to increase the size of our ranks... with your help!
Which brings us to the final point, we are counting on you to come one and come all to our next meeting, scheduled to take place either the 15th or the 19th of September, depending on the availability of the meeting space at the Fondation des Etats-Unis. Check back on the blog for more info. Also, look out for the Biblion Project recruitment fliers, coming to wall near you.
Please add Biblion Project to your bookmarked sites, and pencil us into your schedule. We appreciate the opportunities we've already had to create and participate in an association, something that has been at times challenging, but also both fun and rewarding. Won't you join us?
First off, we've relaunched Biblion Project under a brand new concept. While some of you may remember us for our "Books for Haiti" project, this time around we have expanded our horizons and developed new ways for students to get involved. Most importantly, we've redesigned Biblion Project to be more efficient, more effective, and - this is the essential part - more fun!
Next on the list, we confronted the French administrative Leviathon, and for a noble cause at that, as we celebrate our official registration as a public association. As soon as we get a version translated into English, we'll post electronic versions on this site and deposit a copy at the local prefecture, thereby making us an official association!
Following a few changes to our line-up, we've also come up with a brand new team! An has moved over to UNESCO, leaving Brandon, Fabiani, and Joe to take lead. We've also found our first French recruit - Gwladys - a recent graduate of Sciences Po who brings to us her expertise in French administration and public law. Yet, we haven't finished yet, and we're hoping to increase the size of our ranks... with your help!
Which brings us to the final point, we are counting on you to come one and come all to our next meeting, scheduled to take place either the 15th or the 19th of September, depending on the availability of the meeting space at the Fondation des Etats-Unis. Check back on the blog for more info. Also, look out for the Biblion Project recruitment fliers, coming to wall near you.
Please add Biblion Project to your bookmarked sites, and pencil us into your schedule. We appreciate the opportunities we've already had to create and participate in an association, something that has been at times challenging, but also both fun and rewarding. Won't you join us?
Aucun commentaire:
Enregistrer un commentaire