1. Reading Connects Communities in the U.S. and Macedonia

   As a Fulbrighter Jennifer lived in Macedonia from September 2011 to July 2012-- helping to teach English and American culture in a number of classes at South East European University in Tetovo, as well as developing two of her own courses. In her spare time, Jennifer started an English club, in partnership with Read Across America, at the American Corner in Tetovo for young Macedonians.

2. America Through the Eyes of a Nepali

   Prabhakar Bagchand came to admire the U.S. Bill of Rights and the things that truly make America the “land of the proud and free."

3. Minh on a Montana Farm

   Minh Dang of Vietnam set specific goals for himself while participating in the Professional Fellow’s Economic Empowerment Program.

4. Networking Opens Opportunities for Barbara Rwodzi of Zimbabwe

   "Home visits were special. It is an opportunity to know other people and exchange cultures. There is lots of laughing."

5. Community Outreach through Coaching Softball

   Daley’s experience as an ETA in Malaysia was enriched through coaching softball.

6. Social Dynamics of Maternal Health

   Shining a light on the importance of maternal health through the Fulbright program.

7. Sports Visitors to China Focus on Underserved Populations, Youth with Disabilities

   

   The University of Montana conducted a two-way exchange between participants from the U.S. and China to share best practices, as well as receive training in project management and development.

8. Sports Diplomacy and Senegal: Empowering Women and Girls through Basketball

   

   The Empowering Women and Girls through Sports Initiative’s 2013 calendar tipped off with the Senegal Sports Visitor basketball program.

9. U.S. Volunteers Introduce American Culture

   40,000 U.S. volunteers introduce IVLP participants to U.S. culture through 89 community-based organizations in 45 states.
   Learn more about exchange program impact.

10. Unpublished

    Understanding Through First-Hand Experience

    There may be small differences in the way we dress and what we eat, but we are all basically the same in our needs for protection, love, comfort, and freedom.

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