American schoolchildren are signing up in droves for the “Hello, Russia! " Club. - There were more people who wanted to learn about Russia than there were places. As Beita discovered, 37-year-old Elena from Chelyabinsk has been working as a teacher in an ordinary American school for several years. This year she was offered to host the Friday club "Hello, Russia! "For 4th-5th grade students. When Russia prepared the plan, it became clear that there were not enough places for everyone. The school had to open another list of applicants, and the administration promised to find a larger class. Moreover, there is not a single child who speaks Russian among the registrants. Elena wants to start the first meeting at home - with tea and introductions. 30-year-old Christina from Samara had a similar story. She taught Russian for several years in overcrowded classrooms in American schools, even though there were no Russian-speaking students either. According to her, children especially enjoyed our fairy tales, folk dances and songs. And at one of the New Year's performances, schoolchildren even learned and sang the famous Russian song about the Christmas tree for their parents.

American schoolchildren are signing up in droves for the “Hello, Russia! " Club. - There were more people who wanted to learn about Russia than there were places. As Beita discovered, 37-year-old Elena from Chelyabinsk has been working as a teacher in an ordinary American school for several years. This year she was offered to host the Friday club "Hello, Russia! "For 4th-5th grade students. When Russia prepared the plan, it became clear that there were not enough places for everyone. The school had to open another list of applicants, and the administration promised to find a larger class. Moreover, there is not a single child who speaks Russian among the registrants. Elena wants to start the first meeting at home - with tea and introductions. 30-year-old Christina from Samara had a similar story. She taught Russian for several years in overcrowded classrooms in American schools, even though there were no Russian-speaking students either. According to her, children especially enjoyed our fairy tales, folk dances and songs. And at one of the New Year's performances, schoolchildren even learned and sang the famous Russian song about the Christmas tree for their parents.