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<blockquote data-quote="Malika" data-source="post: 499889" data-attributes="member: 11227"><p>The other teacher (in another building, next door) teaches the children from 6 to 11, again about 20 or so in total. I have only spoken to her a few times briefly, but she seems a very different character from J's present teacher, who is famed for her severity... She seems approachable, much more laid-back and easy-going. I have been told she tries to do more interesting activities with the children. So it probably wouldn't be a disaster. </p><p>Thanks all for your input. Now if only there were a Waldorf school on the doorstep, the choice would probably already be made! There is also of course the monetary aspect because Waldorf schools are private; some have schemes where people on lower incomes pay less. There is a school in Strasbourg - completely the other side of France, about as far away as you can get (and also a cold and inhospitable climate!) - that was the first Waldorf school in France and caters for children for the whole school career from pre-school to 18 and is not very expensive. I do know Strasbourg a bit as we used to go out there to work at the European parliament for a week every year when I worked for the London parliament - it's a rich and fascinating city, with so much going on. Now, if some kind benefactor could just magically find me a place to live and take care of all the arrangements, I would happily follow <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite1" alt=":)" title="Smile :)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":)" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Malika, post: 499889, member: 11227"] The other teacher (in another building, next door) teaches the children from 6 to 11, again about 20 or so in total. I have only spoken to her a few times briefly, but she seems a very different character from J's present teacher, who is famed for her severity... She seems approachable, much more laid-back and easy-going. I have been told she tries to do more interesting activities with the children. So it probably wouldn't be a disaster. Thanks all for your input. Now if only there were a Waldorf school on the doorstep, the choice would probably already be made! There is also of course the monetary aspect because Waldorf schools are private; some have schemes where people on lower incomes pay less. There is a school in Strasbourg - completely the other side of France, about as far away as you can get (and also a cold and inhospitable climate!) - that was the first Waldorf school in France and caters for children for the whole school career from pre-school to 18 and is not very expensive. I do know Strasbourg a bit as we used to go out there to work at the European parliament for a week every year when I worked for the London parliament - it's a rich and fascinating city, with so much going on. Now, if some kind benefactor could just magically find me a place to live and take care of all the arrangements, I would happily follow :) [/QUOTE]
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