Witold’s symbols | grades 1-3 - Instytut Pileckiego
education
16.04.2024 (Tue) 10:00
Witold’s symbols | grades 1-3
An offer aimed at primary school students to promote patriotic attitudes and knowledge of Polish national symbols.
The program for grades 1-3 includes discussion of issues such as: the country, flag, emblem, national anthem, map of Poland, cities in Poland, works of national culture. The lesson allows for the implementation of the general education core curriculum for primary school in grades 1-3 (early childhood education) in the area of social education: the student recognizes the emblem, colors, national anthem (III.2.2).
target group: primary school pupils
duration: 45 minutes
language of instruction: Polish/English
Classes are held every Tuesday in the gallery of the Pilecki Institute "DeBeKa" (Dom Bez Kantów, Krakowskie Przedmieście 11). Classes are free of charge. To book a class, please complete the application form on our website: https://forms.gle/ruNGncEqyAuwQye98
See also
- Steve Crawshaw at the Pilecki Institute in Berlin! | Accompanying Event: “Unknown Legacies of the Nuremberg.”
Event
Steve Crawshaw at the Pilecki Institute in Berlin! | Accompanying Event: “Unknown Legacies of the Nuremberg.”
Join us a special event accompanying our two-day international conference “Unknown Legacies of the Nuremberg Trial: Regional Approaches and Perspectives in East Central Europe.”
- Conference: Unknown Legacies of the Nuremberg Trial: Regional Approaches and Perspectives in East Central Europe
conference
Conference: Unknown Legacies of the Nuremberg Trial: Regional Approaches and Perspectives in East Central Europe
We are pleased to invite you to participate in the academic conference "Unknown Legacies of the Nuremberg Trial: Regional Approaches and Perspectives in East Central Europe".
- Film "Soviet Camp 0331"
Event
Film "Soviet Camp 0331"
As part of the program accompanying the opening of the Pilecki Institute headquarters at 82 Sienna Street, we invite you to a screening of a film about the tragic experiences of the inhabitants of the Vilnius region.