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Kazan |
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Discussion club members with native speaker were very glad to meet with American students at the American Center in Kazan. |
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On the 1st of June, 2010 alumni of the American exchange programs and participants of sessions of Discussion Club met with a group of students from different universities of the USA at the American Center in Kazan. The group of 11 American students with a teacher of Russian Donald Livingston (Arizona State University, USA) came to Kazan for 8 weeks to study Russian and Tatar. |
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At the American Center there is a season of presentations of English-speaking countries: the United States of America and Great Britain. |
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Discussion club at the American Center is the place where jolly and intellectual people gather to discuss actual problems with Alyson Faller (Fulbright Researcher, USA). The most actual problems as Olympic Games, politics, cinema, music are analyzed. February is called Black History Month in America, so we devoted it to Afro-Americans’ history, music, traditions and customs. March is dedicated to women and spring. Plunge into warm and friendly climate of our club and you will see that foreign language is not that difficult.
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This club is for those who want to read foreign literature in source language. Since October 3, 2009 at the American Center weekly Fiction reading club had started. In October sessions participants read and analyzed a novel "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" of famous American writer Mark Twain with the participant of the Fulbright Program Alyson Faller. In November we organized poetry reading. This cycle began with T.S.Eliot's poem "The Waste Land". We started the new 2010 year with a novel "The Great Gatsby" of the American author F.Scott Fitzgerald. First published on April 10, 1925, it was set on Long Island's North Shore and in New York City during the summer of 1922 and was a critique of the American Dream. Then was “The Kite” of Somerset Maugham. This month we read and analyze so called feminine literature. We begin with "Where are you going, where have you been?" by Joyce Carol Oates, which first published in Epoch, fall 1966. Included in Prize Stories: O Henry Award Winners (1968), and The Best American Short Stories (1967). Join us and you'll spend wonderful time reading a book on source language with jolly and pleasant people.
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