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Northbridge Elementary School Students Travel the World

NES students fly their way to Argentina. Photo Credit: Deborah Gauthier
Dylan Rouille with his passport to travel the world. Photo Credit: Deborah Gauthier
A passport belonging to an NES student. The countries visited are stamped. Photo Credit: Deborah Gauthier
A NES teacher tells students to prepare to board their plane which is headed to Argentina. Photo Credit: Deborah Gauthier
Lucas Monville concentrates while cutting out decorations for his German Christmas tree. Photo Credit: Deborah Gauthier
Children at NES listen to a story about how Argentina celebrates the holiday. Photo Credit: Deborah Gauthier
NES students listen to a story about the night of the three kings in Argentina. Photo Credit: Deborah Gauthier
An NES student anxious to answer a question about what they learned about Argentina and the holidays. Photo Credit: Deborah Gauthier
Students listen to a story about a young boy in Argentina who hopes for a toy pony from the three kings. Photo Credit: Deborah Gauthier
Brian Bedigian decorates his tress. Photo Credit: Deborah Gauthier
Mrs. Belseth goes over the colors students, who traveled to Germany yesterday, will use to make a German flag. Photo Credit: Deborah Gauthier
NES Principal Jill Healy accepts reindeer food from students who traveled the world yesterday. Photo Credit: Deborah Gauthier
Austin Robinson gets some help preparing decorations for his holiday tree in Italy. Photo Credit: Deborah Gauthier
Madison Crosby traveled to Italy Wednesday in the NES tour of the world. Photo Credit: Deborah Gauthier
Colton Howard and Lucas Monville decorate a Christmas tree while in Germany. Photo Credit: Deborah Gauthier
NES Principal Jill Healy chats with kindergarten students about what they're learning while traveling the world. Photo Credit: Deborah Gauthier

NORTHBRIDGE, Mass.  – Passports in hand, kindergarten students at Northbridge Elementary School are traveling the world this week and learning about holiday traditions elsewhere.

Their arms spread wide, the children “fly” from classroom to classroom, making stops in Argentina, Italy, Germany, the Netherlands, Israel, Sweden, Mexico and back to the good old U.S.A.

Their passports are stamped at each location. Students leave each country with new knowledge of the world around them. They learn that the tradition of Christmas trees in the United ...

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