1. © Crown copyright 2011, Department for Education These materials have been designed to be reproduced for internal circulation, research and teaching or training purposes. They can be reproduced for free provided that this material is acknowledged as Crown copyright, reproduced accurately and not used in a misleading context. Adaptation of these materials for other languages is permissible, providing the original source is acknowledged. Haiti LinkedUp Project: Developing Intercultural Understanding through Spontaneous Talk

2. © Crown copyright 2011, Department for Education. This resource has been created through the LinkedUp Award Scheme. Some images from this presentation have been removed for copyright reasons but substitutes can be found through an internet search.

3. © Crown copyright 2011, Department for Education. This resource has been created through the LinkedUp Award Scheme. Haiti http://office.microsoft.com/en-us

4. © Crown copyright 2011, Department for Education. This resource has been created through the LinkedUp Award Scheme. Le monde Image: www.pdclipart.orgwww.pdclipart.org Amérique du nord Europe Asie Amérique du sud Amérique centrale Afrique Moyen Orient Extrême Orient Sous continent indien Asie du sud-est Australie et Pacifique du sud

5. © Crown copyright 2011, Department for Education. This resource has been created through the LinkedUp Award Scheme. L’Amérique du nord Où est Haiti? L’Amérique du sud Haiti www.openclipart.org

6. © Crown copyright 2011, Department for Education. This resource has been created through the LinkedUp Award Scheme. www.wpclipart.com

7. © Crown copyright 2011, Department for Education. This resource has been created through the LinkedUp Award Scheme. Action Aid: factfile 80% of the Haitian population live below the poverty line More than 2/3 of the workforce do not have formally recognised jobs 48% of Haitians are illiterate Average life expectancy is 50 1 in 8 children die before they reach their 5 th birthday

8. © Crown copyright 2011, Department for Education. This resource has been created through the LinkedUp Award Scheme. Le tremblement de terre Up to one-third of the population of Haiti has been affected by the January 12 earthquake, the worst seen in the country for 200 years. The epicentre was at Carrefour, a city just 10 miles away from the capital (and Haiti’s biggest city) Port-au-Prince. Both the hills and coastal areas of Port-au-Prince were badly impacted. Thousands of homes, roads, hospitals and government offices – including the Presidential Palace and UN headquarters - have been damaged or destroyed, which is making the recovery and rescue effort more difficult to coordinate. The damage in terms of cost is expected to run into the billions, a cost that Haiti, the poorest country in the western hemisphere, simply cannot afford.

9. © Crown copyright 2011, Department for Education. This resource has been created through the LinkedUp Award Scheme. IMAGE OF A BUSY HAITIAN STREET

10. © Crown copyright 2011, Department for Education. This resource has been created through the LinkedUp Award Scheme. IMAGE OF A HAITIAN MARKET

11. © Crown copyright 2011, Department for Education. This resource has been created through the LinkedUp Award Scheme. IMAGE OF FISHERMEN IN HAITI

12. © Crown copyright 2011, Department for Education. This resource has been created through the LinkedUp Award Scheme. IMAGE OF A BEAUTIFUL BEACH IN HAITI

13. © Crown copyright 2011, Department for Education. This resource has been created through the LinkedUp Award Scheme. Bonjou! - Good morning! Bonswa! - Good afternoon!/Evening! (used after 11 AM) Kouman ou rele? - What is your name? M rele... - My name is... Kouman ou ye? (common greeting) - How are you? N'ap boule! (response) - Doing Good! Wi - Yes yo - they, them Non - No Mesi - Thanks Anmwe! - Help! Non, mesi - No, thanks Souple - Please Merite - You're welcome Pa gen pwoblem - No problem Un peu de créole