Chawcha Shuyu II

Prepárense para una avalancha de emoción, aventura, romance y culturas antiguas. Los alumnos de séptimo y octavo de Amauta nos traen hermosas historietas. Tenemos un extra: noveno nos divertirá con pequeñas anécdotas en inglés.

https://issuu.com/sotoanapaulina/docs/chawcha_shuyu_2017

Haravicus V

Quinto volumen de poesía infantil y juvenil de la escuela Amauta, ¡disfruten de esta maravillosa ola poética!

https://issuu.com/sotoanapaulina/docs/haravicus_5

Haravicus IV

El cuarto volumen de poesía infantil y juvenil de la escuela Amauta, ¡disfrútenlo!

https://issuu.com/sotoanapaulina/docs/haravicus_4

Ya estoy muerta

El cuento de horror que nos trae Lia Pappalardo del octavo grado EGB de la escuela Amauta, nos muestra un amor que nace en la incomprensión y florece en muerte. Preparen el ánimo para una lectura oscura y hermosa.

https://issuu.com/sotoanapaulina/docs/ya_estoy_muerta-lia_pappalardo

Disorder

Viviana Ramírez, del noveno grado EGB de Amauta, nos presenta una distopía cruda y destructiva que sin embargo nos demuestra que aún en el peor de los escenarios siempre brilla la esperanza. ¡Disfrútenla!

https://issuu.com/sotoanapaulina/docs/disorder_viviana_ram__rez

Haravicus III

Con un gran placer presento a ustedes el tercer volumen del Haravicus, año lectivo 2014-2015, poesía infantil y juvenil de Amauta, ¡Disfrútenlo!

https://issuu.com/sotoanapaulina/docs/haravicus_3

La Saharienne, 2016

By: Lupine Genevieve Aumack

            La Saharienne is made up of women competitors from Belgium, Canada, France, and Ecuador. This competition was located in Zamora, Loja and Vilcabamba, Ecuador. First, they were in Loja for running and climbing, then they ran and biked 40km from Loja to Vilcabamba, and finally in Zamora they kayaked on sit on top kayaks on the Bombuscaro/ Zamora river. La Saharienne started on November 7^th, 2016 and ended on November 13^th, 2016. The goals of this event were to have fun, travel, meet new people and also to get donations for AMAUTA SCHOOL. In order to make this happen, they had to have helpers and big tour buses for transportation.

            The first day of the competition was at AMAUTA SCHOOL. All the students prepared little flags with the countries painted on them with the art teacher, Julia Tapia Castro. The students stood by the trail, waved flags and cheered. The women were happy and pumped up by this. Some of the smaller kids were running up to them and giving their legs hugs. That slowed them down a bit.

            Puertas Abiertas was part of the fun. One Monday, half of the women came up to the school, which is a reserve, and did activities with the kids. For example, they showed the competitors how to make a traditional food from Ecuador, las empanadas. Also they made recycled art, and planted trees (a native tree, the Romerillo or Podocarpus.) Very fun for everyone!

            Julia Tapia Castro, art teacher, commented: “I think the visit was beautiful because we could meet a group of people who are supportive and help those who need it. It also helped them to know our school and reserve.”