Information on the Currency Exchange Involving Nordhorn Gymnasium in Rieti
The students and teachers of Nordhorn High School have recently returned from a memorable exchange trip to Rieti, Italy, marking the revival of the exchange programme after a four-year hiatus. The journey began on Thursday morning as the group set off for Rome. Upon arrival, they were warmly welcomed in the town hall of Rieti by the headmistress, representatives of the partnership committee, media representatives, and the mayor. The exchange students were then given the opportunity to explore Rome independently with their Italian counterparts. The tour of Rome was an enlightening experience, with visits to the Colosseum, Arch of Constantine, Circus Maximus, a pyramid tomb, the Mouth of Truth, Palatine Hill, Caracalla Baths, and the Pantheon. The group also had a sightseeing bus trip around the city, taking in the rich history and culture that Rieti has to offer. During their stay, the students participated in various activities. On Friday, they spent the day at the Liceo Marco Terenzio Varrone, a school built in 1926 and named after the poet and historian Marcus Terentius Varro. The old biology and chemistry room in the school was particularly interesting, with many models, including real animal and human skeletons. The students also had the opportunity to work independently with Latin texts to understand the history of Rieti, translating them into English with their Italian counterparts. A highlight of the day was a lecture about the Italian mafia, although the former student who gave the lecture is not directly named in the search results. It is known, however, that a related workshop on the Italian mafia was held in cooperation with Kinofino Leipzig at the Schaubühne Lindenfels, involving students of the 8th grade in an Italian workshop. On Friday, the group also visited a palace where Garibaldi performed with song and recitation. The large library in the Liceo Marco Terenzio Varrone was another fascinating destination, housing many old books, some over 400 years old. The exchange students also took part in an archaeology project, which involved the Italian students in opening a Roman bath to tourists. Unfortunately, during a soccer match played by some students, one student got injured and required medical attention. The return journey from Rome to Nordhorn took approximately 2.5 hours. Despite a delay in the arrival of the bus to the airport on the last day, Saturday, the group arrived in Nordhorn on Saturday afternoon, tired but filled with wonderful experiences and memories. The exchange programme was made possible by the support of the city of Nordhorn and the partnership committee. The students and teachers are grateful for the opportunity to experience the rich history and culture of Rieti, and look forward to future exchange programmes.
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