My EVS in Poland
Hey! I am
Ann-Katrin but the most people here call me Ann. I am at the end of my proyect
and I want to tell you what I did in Poland during 11 months.
Let's start from the beginning! I am here
since the 2th September, but I remember my first day as would it be yesterday.
My coordinator picked me up from the airport in Warsaw. After a 45min drive, we arrived
to my hometown (Pultusk) for 11 months. I felt really welcome when I saw this
Czech girl standing on the balcony with a big smile. It wasn’t a surprise that
we became friends quiet fast.
On the same day I met my other flat mates and
some polish people to play soccer and I found some amazing friends in them. I
also realized some differences compared to Germany. When I find out that you can't go for shopping on a Sunday I was really surprised. On Monday we had to do organization stuff but on Tuesday I had my first day in Kindergarten. I went there and everything felt unusual but after a few days it was the most normal thing on the earth.
But what were my tasks in kindergarten? 👀
👦👧
Mostly I helped the teacher during classes or to change the outfits of the kids when we went for a walk or to the playground. I learned how to deal with 20 kids at the same time and that you always have to look at them. They have a lot of crazy ideas.
My favorite days had been the ones when we went for a trip. I think it wasn’t only me who enjoyed these days😎😁😁. At some point, when our polish began to be better, we (another German volunteer and I) started msking some presentations about Germany. I guess the kids liked it but not only they learned from us we learned from them too and I have to say, kids can be really good teachers.
Mostly I helped the teacher during classes or to change the outfits of the kids when we went for a walk or to the playground. I learned how to deal with 20 kids at the same time and that you always have to look at them. They have a lot of crazy ideas.
My favorite days had been the ones when we went for a trip. I think it wasn’t only me who enjoyed these days😎😁😁. At some point, when our polish began to be better, we (another German volunteer and I) started msking some presentations about Germany. I guess the kids liked it but not only they learned from us we learned from them too and I have to say, kids can be really good teachers.

I wrote a lot about work but don’t worry a volunteers have a lot free time too.😅
Most of the time, I spent it with my friends playing soccer, volleyball or go to a bar but I had some nice walks around ore area too. On weekends we made trips as well. I was lucky to discover Warsaw, Poznan, Torun, Gdansk, Krakow and Zakopane. I mean, it's always good to see something from the country you live in. Now I know the seaside🏖, the mountains ⛰ and some cities🏙 and I can say Poland is a very pretty country.
Most of the time, I spent it with my friends playing soccer, volleyball or go to a bar but I had some nice walks around ore area too. On weekends we made trips as well. I was lucky to discover Warsaw, Poznan, Torun, Gdansk, Krakow and Zakopane. I mean, it's always good to see something from the country you live in. Now I know the seaside🏖, the mountains ⛰ and some cities🏙 and I can say Poland is a very pretty country.
But not all of my trips were just for fun. My first trip was to Warsaw where I had my on arrival training. I met a lot of new persons and learned more about the people, the country I live in and how to deal with problems. My second training was one from my organization. We travelled to the country side and spend their 4 days together with a lot of work and a lot of fun. After the half of my project I had my midterm training. I went to Torun for this training. The main topics in this training were self-reflection and what will I do after EVS.
Now I only have four days left till I will go back to Germany with all memories I made. After this time I can say I will come back.
See you, Poland! ❤
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