Volunteering in a New Country.
Last year, I three weeks volunteering in a small village . I joined a that helps build houses for families in . I had never done anything like before, but I was and ready for a new . Every morning, our met at the village . We worked together to carry , old walls, and paint rooms. At first, it was hard to because I didn’t speak the local , but I used my hands and to show what I . One afternoon, we visited a local . The children asked us questions about our , and we helped them their English. It was a fun and moment — I felt like we were doing something that really . One of the best parts was meeting people from cultures. I friends with a girl from Japan and a boy from . We together, stories, and even talked about our plans. When the ended, I felt both happy and sad. Happy because we had helped people, and sad to leave. I learned that you don’t need to be rich or to make a — just to help.
Last year, I three weeks volunteering in a small village . I joined a that helps build houses for families in . I had never done anything like before, but I was and ready for a new . Every morning, our met at the village . We worked together to carry , old walls, and paint rooms. At first, it was hard to because I didn’t speak the local , but I used my hands and to show what I . One afternoon, we visited a local . The children asked us questions about our , and we helped them their English. It was a fun and moment — I felt like we were doing something that really . One of the best parts was meeting people from cultures. I friends with a girl from Japan and a boy from . We together, stories, and even talked about our plans. When the ended, I felt both happy and sad. Happy because we had helped people, and sad to leave. I learned that you don’t need to be rich or to make a — just to help.
Volunteering in a New Country.
Last year, I spent three weeks volunteering in a small village abroad. I joined a program that helps build houses for families in need. I had never done anything like that before, but I was curious and ready for a new experience. Every morning, our team met at the village square. We worked together to carry materials, repair old walls, and paint rooms. At first, it was hard to communicate because I didn’t speak the local language, but I used my hands and expressions to show what I meant. One afternoon, we visited a local school. The children asked us questions about our countries, and we helped them practise their English. It was a fun and meaningful moment — I felt like we were doing something that really mattered. One of the best parts was meeting people from different cultures. I became friends with a girl from Japan and a boy from Germany. We cooked together, shared stories, and even talked about our future plans. When the project ended, I felt both happy and sad. Happy because we had helped people, and sad to leave. I learned that you don’t need to be rich or famous to make a difference — just willing to help.
Last year, I spent three weeks volunteering in a small village abroad. I joined a program that helps build houses for families in need. I had never done anything like that before, but I was curious and ready for a new experience. Every morning, our team met at the village square. We worked together to carry materials, repair old walls, and paint rooms. At first, it was hard to communicate because I didn’t speak the local language, but I used my hands and expressions to show what I meant. One afternoon, we visited a local school. The children asked us questions about our countries, and we helped them practise their English. It was a fun and meaningful moment — I felt like we were doing something that really mattered. One of the best parts was meeting people from different cultures. I became friends with a girl from Japan and a boy from Germany. We cooked together, shared stories, and even talked about our future plans. When the project ended, I felt both happy and sad. Happy because we had helped people, and sad to leave. I learned that you don’t need to be rich or famous to make a difference — just willing to help.