From "JyskeVestkysten" World in “Statsskolens” assembly hall Trade in learning: Along with 26 other European high school students have Sønderborg Statsskole Fair Trade Week with support from the EU and focus on world trade from "farm to fork".
Henrik Rath Paulsen hpo@jv.dk
SØNDERBORG: It is not easy to create a global trade a Tuesday morning in Statsskolens hall and banquet hall. So it was hectic and filled with busy high school students, which had to have shops on its feet and banks to find the right lending rate of the many "Tough Road" -kroner which the trade currency was called. - We had a little trouble with the software, but now it runs, and I hope that students get a good insight into the different stages of global trade from farm to table, says teacher Finn Gohs from Sønderborg Statsskole. 26 students visit Sønderborg Statsskole, from England, Italy, Austria, Slovakia and Germany all through the week, and focuses on consumer ethics in world trade.
40 billion. in the bank Inside the banquet hall four large banks are located. They cover all the different parts of the world, and Nordbanken sitting three girls 40 billion. Tough Road crowns, which should come to breed. -We Have not quite gotten clients yet or found the right rate, but we have to have earned some money, explains Maria Tveen Rindalsholt. Prior fairtrade week the education has put the spotlight on the different level of trade. Out in the hall, there is also a cafe where the owner of Café Blue Hour, Sebastian Elias Engelbreth must have made advertising and price tags for the newly purchased sandwiches. There must also buy coffee, and here take into account what the poor coffee farmers get out of their work -at the same time with the need to earn money, of course. -We got to survive, adding café employees Victoria Pors Schjelde.
FACTS
Fair Trade and Erasmus Sønderborg Statskole, along with five other European schools received support from the EU pot "Erasmus +" for a three-year transnational project with the theme: "Fair Trade for a fair future: Global consumer ethics". It must export the idea for a better life for producers in the developing world.
From "JyskeVestkysten" World in “Statsskolens” assembly hall Trade in learning: Along with 26 other European high school students have Sønderborg Statsskole Fair Trade Week with support from the EU and focus on world trade from "farm to fork".
Henrik Rath Paulsen hpo@jv.dk
SØNDERBORG: It is not easy to create a global trade a Tuesday morning in Statsskolens hall and banquet hall. So it was hectic and filled with busy high school students, which had to have shops on its feet and banks to find the right lending rate of the many "Tough Road" -kroner which the trade currency was called. - We had a little trouble with the software, but now it runs, and I hope that students get a good insight into the different stages of global trade from farm to table, says teacher Finn Gohs from Sønderborg Statsskole. 26 students visit Sønderborg Statsskole, from England, Italy, Austria, Slovakia and Germany all through the week, and focuses on consumer ethics in world trade.
40 billion. in the bank Inside the banquet hall four large banks are located. They cover all the different parts of the world, and Nordbanken sitting three girls 40 billion. Tough Road crowns, which should come to breed. -We Have not quite gotten clients yet or found the right rate, but we have to have earned some money, explains Maria Tveen Rindalsholt. Prior fairtrade week the education has put the spotlight on the different level of trade. Out in the hall, there is also a cafe where the owner of Café Blue Hour, Sebastian Elias Engelbreth must have made advertising and price tags for the newly purchased sandwiches. There must also buy coffee, and here take into account what the poor coffee farmers get out of their work -at the same time with the need to earn money, of course. -We got to survive, adding café employees Victoria Pors Schjelde.
FACTS
Fair Trade and Erasmus Sønderborg Statskole, along with five other European schools received support from the EU pot "Erasmus +" for a three-year transnational project with the theme: "Fair Trade for a fair future: Global consumer ethics". It must export the idea for a better life for producers in the developing world.
From "JyskeVestkysten"
SvarSletWorld in “Statsskolens” assembly hall
Trade in learning: Along with 26 other European high school students have Sønderborg Statsskole Fair Trade Week with support from the EU and focus on world trade from "farm to fork".
Henrik Rath Paulsen hpo@jv.dk
SØNDERBORG: It is not easy to create a global trade a Tuesday morning in Statsskolens hall and banquet hall. So it was hectic and filled with busy high school students, which had to have shops on its feet and banks to find the right lending rate of the many "Tough Road" -kroner which the trade currency was called.
- We had a little trouble with the software, but now it runs, and I hope that students get a good insight into the different stages of global trade from farm to table, says teacher Finn Gohs from Sønderborg Statsskole.
26 students visit Sønderborg Statsskole, from England, Italy, Austria, Slovakia and Germany all through the week, and focuses on consumer ethics in world trade.
40 billion. in the bank
Inside the banquet hall four large banks are located. They cover all the different parts of the world, and Nordbanken sitting three girls 40 billion. Tough Road crowns, which should come to breed.
-We Have not quite gotten clients yet or found the right rate, but we have to have earned some money, explains Maria Tveen Rindalsholt. Prior fairtrade week the education has put the spotlight on the different level of trade.
Out in the hall, there is also a cafe where the owner of Café Blue Hour, Sebastian Elias Engelbreth must have made advertising and price tags for the newly purchased sandwiches. There must also buy coffee, and here take into account what the poor coffee farmers get out of their work -at the same time with the need to earn money, of course.
-We got to survive, adding café employees Victoria Pors Schjelde.
FACTS
Fair Trade and Erasmus
Sønderborg Statskole, along with five other European schools received support from the EU pot "Erasmus +" for a three-year transnational project with the theme: "Fair Trade for a fair future: Global consumer ethics". It must export the idea for a better life for producers in the developing world.
From "JyskeVestkysten"
SvarSletWorld in “Statsskolens” assembly hall
Trade in learning: Along with 26 other European high school students have Sønderborg Statsskole Fair Trade Week with support from the EU and focus on world trade from "farm to fork".
Henrik Rath Paulsen hpo@jv.dk
SØNDERBORG: It is not easy to create a global trade a Tuesday morning in Statsskolens hall and banquet hall. So it was hectic and filled with busy high school students, which had to have shops on its feet and banks to find the right lending rate of the many "Tough Road" -kroner which the trade currency was called.
- We had a little trouble with the software, but now it runs, and I hope that students get a good insight into the different stages of global trade from farm to table, says teacher Finn Gohs from Sønderborg Statsskole.
26 students visit Sønderborg Statsskole, from England, Italy, Austria, Slovakia and Germany all through the week, and focuses on consumer ethics in world trade.
40 billion. in the bank
Inside the banquet hall four large banks are located. They cover all the different parts of the world, and Nordbanken sitting three girls 40 billion. Tough Road crowns, which should come to breed.
-We Have not quite gotten clients yet or found the right rate, but we have to have earned some money, explains Maria Tveen Rindalsholt. Prior fairtrade week the education has put the spotlight on the different level of trade.
Out in the hall, there is also a cafe where the owner of Café Blue Hour, Sebastian Elias Engelbreth must have made advertising and price tags for the newly purchased sandwiches. There must also buy coffee, and here take into account what the poor coffee farmers get out of their work -at the same time with the need to earn money, of course.
-We got to survive, adding café employees Victoria Pors Schjelde.
FACTS
Fair Trade and Erasmus
Sønderborg Statskole, along with five other European schools received support from the EU pot "Erasmus +" for a three-year transnational project with the theme: "Fair Trade for a fair future: Global consumer ethics". It must export the idea for a better life for producers in the developing world.