Get an inside look at the Cradle of Western Civilization on foot and discover many of the Greece’s hidden gems that tourist buses can’t reach. Let us share our knowledge and passion for Greece and Athens with you. We will create the perfect itinerary for you and your loved ones.
This Biology class will introduce students to the nature of life, including chemical foundations of life; plant, animal and human cell structure and function; DNA and genetics; as well as evolution and ecology. … Students will also study and dissect plants, insects and small animals
Homeopathy is a medical system based on the belief that the body can cure itself. Those who practice it use tiny amounts of natural substances, like plants and minerals. They believe these stimulate the healing process ! If you believe you were born to cure people without the help of western medicine , then this class is the right choice for you
There are over 10.000 traditional dances that come from all regions of Greece. There are also pan-Hellenic dances, which have been adopted throughout the Greek world! But do not worry nobody is actually going to force you learn 10.000 dances , have fun while exploring the most famous Greek dances and learn how to play Greek instruments!
The juxtaposition of the avant-garde and antiquity. Attending a modern dance recital, theatrical or musical performance in an ancient theatre, such as Epidaurus or Herodion. The wealth of contemporary culture in Greece is plentiful and easily accessible. You’ll visit modern art exhibits in the museums of Athens, . Furthermore, you will experience music under the stars at concerts in village squares and watch films in open-air cinemas
Socrates believed that philosophy should achieve practical results for the greater well-being of society. He attempted to establish an ethical system based on human reason rather than theological doctrine. Socrates pointed out that human choice was motivated by the desire for happiness. If philosophy is part of your life then this class would be the perfect choice for you!
In the year 507 B.C., the Athenian leader Cleisthenes introduced a system of political reforms that he called demokratia, or “rule by the people” (from demos, “the people,” and kratos, or “power”). It was the first known democracy in the world , our students will get to know how the ancient Greek influenced the world’s political system whilst history!
While agriculture is not a thriving economic sector, Greece is still a major EU producer of cotton and tobacco. Greece’s olives—many of which are turned into olive oil—are the country’s most renowned export crop. Grapes, melons, tomatoes, peaches, and oranges are also popular EU exports. Learn with us , how to cultivate products of primary and secondary need!
Do you like working with children?if the answer is yes , then you are suitable for this program! Students will learn techniques and methods to work with children while learning new ways to cope with any problem arising in the classroom! In addition ,students will give back to the community since the classes will take place at sos greek villages where our young friends do need our help!
As they say, if you’re not part of the solution, you’re part of the problem. Focus on making a meaningful change by understanding the value in moving toward a model of social engagement and commitment !learn with us how to effectively develop a start up business whilst learning tips and tricks to differentiate in the business industry
Both Italy and Greece are blessed with the charms of Mediterranean beauty, unfolding in an extraordinary diversity of land and seascapes, but also of food and tastes. Local products selections stretch from the copious quantities of miraculous olive tree to the picturesque vineyards scattered all over the countryside.
Greece promises to be a gastronomy experience that you’ll never forget. Here you’ll take part in a game of discovering new tastes and aromas, new combinations of foods, new fruits of the earth.
Every corner of the country has its unique specialties, dishes that have evolved over time from the interplay of necessity and invention; from raw materials that grew naturally in harsh or fertile environments; from passersby – invaders or refugees – who introduced new ideas and from the Orthodox Church, whose stringent regulations regarding fasting compelled countless generations of housewives to create an enormous repertoire of wonderful vegetarian and vegan dishes.
In an emerging American Republic whose early citizens had to define the national character from scratch, the stately building style, borrowed from the ancients, became a perfect mode of expression. Classical architecture as glorified in Ancient Athens was seen as the perfect medium to express the Democratic Ethos of the new-born American Republic.
The Greek Revival style of architecture—imbued with balance, adaptability, and democratic roots—became the first truly national manner of building in the United States, the dominant architectural style from the 1810s until the onset of the Civil War and one that still echoes American culture today.