teens
Autumn update 2022
27 October 2022
The Big Return
2022 has been a big year for L&E. We hadn’t been able to offer any in-person programmes since 2019 and we were desperate to get back to doing what we do best. It has been tough time for everyone but particularly young people. Cultural and adventurous experiences have been few and far between these past couple of years and so it was incredibly important that we were able to operate. This year certainly wasn’t without it’s challenges but with the energy and enthusiasm of both staff and students we were able to successfully navigate a wonderful year!
World Camp UK
World Camp UK at Aysgarth School returned this summer and was a huge success. Lots of old and new faces connecting from all over the world. We had over 20 different nationalities from 6 continents all embracing and learning from each other. A lot of old activities returned as well as some exciting new ones including the Open Minds course and Wilderness experience. Our older teens were challenged to investigate and interrogate the world around them, challenge themselves creatively and consider new perspectives. They also experienced an incredible night under the stars on their Wilderness Experience.
All our International students embraced the British culture and improved their English and our local children learnt so much about other cultures.
Soccer Camp
L&E continued the tradition of working with professional football clubs and this summer we were delighted to work with Manchester City. Tzeachten Under 16 Girls Football Club from British Columbia, Canada were lucky enough to be coached by ex-pro and Manchester City Academy coach Ian Fitzpatrick. The girls had elite sessions every day plus 2 matches including the Manchester City Under 17 Educational Team at Manchester Regional Arena overlooked by the Etihad Stadium. The girls enjoyed a tour of the stadium plus a unique opportunity to see the training facilities.
Teen Travel
Teen Travel UK was also back and our tours were a triumph. We had teens from the US, Canada, France, Thailand, Italy, Spain and UK all gain invaluable life skills and gain a love for the history and beauty of Britain. Our travellers learnt how to manage a budget, how to negotiate and how to adapt to different situations all whilst making sold friendships along the way.
It was also the first time students were able to combine the Teen Travel and World Camp experiences which made for a unique experience.
2023
Following a successful return we are delighted to announce our 2023 schedule.
- 25th June – 8th July, 2023: Teen Travel UK Tour, England (14-17), Scotland & Wales
- 9th July – 22nd July, 2023: World Camp UK (8-15), Aysgarth School
- 23rd July – 5th August, 2023: World Camp UK (8-15), Aysgarth School
- 6th August – 19th August, 2023: Teen Travel UK Tour (14-17), England, Scotland & Wales
All experiences are in 2 weeks blocks and our 14 and 15 year olds can combine Teen Travel & World Camps. All transfers are included between programmes.
A 15% Deposit is due to confirm the reservation. Payment plans are available.
Limited places
To ensure the highest quality of experience we will be strict on limiting the amount of children from any one non-English speaking country so please be aware that countries such as France, Spain, Germany and Italy will sell out very quickly.
Early Booking Discount
If families make the reservation before 1st December, 2022 they will receive a 10% discount.
UK, Canadian & U.S. Schools
During the past year we have helped many families find a suitable school for an international educational experience. We have a thorough knowledge of UK Schools and have placed dozens of students since 2009. Now we have an office in Vancouver we have developed relationships with a few select schools, not just in Canada but also the U.S.
This is a free service to families who have attended an L&E programme. We are able to offer a unique service with our personal experience of both student and school which is invaluable and beneficial to all concerned. Consultancy can be extended to friends and family so please feel free to make referrals.
L&E back on the road
Now that we are able to travel a little more freely again we will be returning to making a few trips throughout the year visiting countries to talk to families about our programmes and services.
- Berlin: 30th October – 1st November
- London: 2nd November
- Dubai: 13th – 16th February
- New York: 15th-16th April
If your children have attended and enjoyed an L&E experience please “Spread the Word”.
Sharing this email, website link, instagram etc all helps.
We are also always happy to add locations and dates to our “Road Trip” so if you have friends and family interested in meeting with us then let us know!
How do I know if my teenager is ready for Teen Travel?
21 May 2022
13 to 17 and everything in-between!
L&E Teen Travel is for 13 to 17 year olds. However, we all know that there are many different types of 13 to 17 year olds! This is a trip that we think every teen should experience and we want to make sure they are equipped with all the skills they need to set off on their own (not completely on their own!). If your child has previously attended camps then this is a good start. They have spent time away from you being independent and making their own decisions. As they get older, teenagers will naturally want more independence. This is a great first step to travelling without their parents but in the care of experts. Let’s be honest, no one knows your child better than you… but if you need advice or want to talk to one of our experts then you can schedule a call with one of our experts.
Speaking the language
The common language that will be spoken is English so will your teenager be able to communicate effectively in the group? We try to limit each nationality to ensure we are all speaking English. Therefore your child may not be with someone who speaks their mother tongue (if not English!). If your teenager is looking to improve their spoken English then we can think of no better immersive experience!
What type of skills will they need?
Teen Travel is about learning new things such as budget management and how to organise an itinerary. Each member will bring their own individual skills that will help the group. One of the most important things the teens will have to figure out early on in the trip is what they each bring to the table. Is there an A+ maths student in the group – they can take the lead with the expenses, does someone enjoy writing – they can assist others in writing the daily blog. No matter what skills each teenager has, they will all have to work together as a group. Each person’s skillset to make sure they get the most out of the trip.
What happens if my teen gets upset or homesick?
This trip could potentially be the most exciting and challenging thing your teen has ever done. Our Travel Mentors are fully aware of this. They will be monitoring each child throughout the trip to ensure they are happy and getting the most out of the trip. If any teen is upset for whatever reason the Travel Mentors are there to listen and to help them. We can safely say that 9 times out of 10 it is simply tiredness that makes someone upset. This is easily fixed by a good nights sleep or an additional rest day. The Travel Mentors will manage the itinerary. If it looks like the teens are travelling too often (changing locations every day) then they will step in before anything is planned and offer some sound advice.
Want to know more?
We can offer advice to you and your teen. So please get in touch with us if you have any questions about Teen Travel. You can schedule a call with one of our experts who can talk you through the trip or email teentravel@learnandexperience.com with any questions you may have.
Teen Travel really is an adventure of a lifetime – take the first step, get in touch!
Ep 16: Molly (17): Volunteering in Ghana
6 January 2022
On the podcast this month we welcome 17 year old Molly from Newcastle in the North of England. Molly has been selected by Project Trust to go to Ghana as a volunteer teacher in the summer of 2022. In the meantime she has been incredibly busy fundraising for this amazing trip. Her main goal is to bike ride 4690 miles (the distance from her home to Ghana) in her spare time.
Find out more about Molly’s Fundraising efforts…
THIS EPISODE…
Around the World in 6 Stories:
Sam, Mike and Julie visit 🏴Scotland 🇳🇴Norway, 🇻🇪Venezuela, 🇺🇸USA, 🇦🇹Austria and 🇲🇾Malaysia in Around the World in 6 Stories.🌍
Youth Spotlight:
Molly G, 17
Destination Fact or Fiction:
Newcastle, UK
Language Corner
The local Geordie dialect of Newcastle
About the Podcast
The Life Skill Adventure Experts putting a spotlight on remarkable young people and exploring the world they live in.
Join Sam, Mike and Julie with a fast paced, informative and fun show.
Perfect for Teens & Tweens wanting hear to be inspired by other young people and to learn more about the world around them.
Follow Learn & Experience:
Instagram: @learnandexperience247
Website: https://learnandexperience.com/the-podcast
Email: podcast@learnandexperience.com
Why is travel good for teenagers?
2 December 2021
Our teen travel expert, Julie explains 5 different factors why travel is so good for teens and how L&E Teen Travel trips give young people the life skills for future journeys…
Experiencing other cultures
In this day in age it is vastly important for young adults to be in touch with a global world and they can do this by discovering other cultures and customs. Learning about other cultures helps foster understanding and helps us recognise and respect that there is more than one way of ‘being’. Travel is the best way to experience a different perspective and to also recognise how much we all have in common.
Understanding how to budget money…
By giving teenagers financial responsibility they will learn the true cost of things and not be so frivolous with their spending. They may make some mistakes, but it is better to learn the hard way when the amounts are small and the repercussions are light. By creating things like spreadsheets the teens will be able to track incomings and outgoings which will help them manage their spending to make sure they have enough money for the whole trip!
The ability to communicate effectively in a group…
The art of verbal communication is such a vital skill, from asking for directions to job interviews. Teenagers will need to learn to speak for themselves and have the confidence to do so. When thrust into a group of strangers it is sometimes difficult to get your point across, but when there is a common goal that is fun, teenagers are more inclined to try and exercise their creative muscles.
The importance of good time management…
Learning how to manage your time effectively whilst still being a teenager will set you up for adult life where being late or delaying deadlines are not acceptable. Whilst travelling, time management is key as turning up to a large train station with 5 minutes to spare will not give you enough time to find your platform, go to the toilet and get much needed snacks for the journey! This skill is also a sure way to keep stress levels down.
Understand the process of building an itinerary…
This is one of the most difficult tasks as it will require all the other skills we have mentioned. Not only will the teenager have to communicate effectively they will also have to have a good grasp of the financial aspects of the trip and most importantly how to best schedule everything. This is no easy task! Even in small groups there will be differences in opinion about where to go, how to get there and how much it should cost. The teens who are able to learn how to compromise, problem solve and manage conflict will have more success in planning a trip.
Want to know more?
We can offer advice to you and your teen. So please get in touch with us if you have any questions about Teen Travel. You can schedule a call with one of our experts who can talk you through the trip or email teentravel@learnandexperience.com with any questions you may have.
Teen Travel really is an adventure of a lifetime – take the first step, get in touch!
Teen Travel UK Tour Blog
27 July 2018
Saturday -Tuesday
We are eleven people from all around Europe:
Lukas – 15, from Sweden.
Emily – 16, from Holland.
Paul – 16, from Germany.
Serafina – 15, from Germany.
Beatrice – 16, from Germany.
Maria – 16, from Spain.
Marianne – 15, from France.
Gaia – 16, from Italy.
Sam – 15, from England.
Connie – Travel Mentor, England
Julie – Travel Mentor, Scotland
Apart from Sam we all arrived in Manchester airport at various times on Saturday. From there we drove to L&E North camp to plan our trip and get to know each other better. We decided to depart the next day but before we left we all watched the final match for the World Cup and ate at he barbecue with the rest of the camp. After the barbecue big Sam drove us to our first stop in Grassmere where we stayed for one night in a hostel and we all went to the park in the town and we unanimously agreed that we all slept better there than at the camp.
The next day we had breakfast in the self serve kitchen of the hostel and Sam and Lukas made dough balls in the oven. We then took a bus to Brokehole where we went on a treetop trek which ended in a triple zip wire that was 200 meters long! “It was exciting!” – Gaia. Connie had to have her shoe taped onto her foot because it kept almost falling off.
We then took the same bus with a different bus driver who wasn’t as nice to Windermere where we had lunch which was pleasurable. After that we booked the accommodation for Glasgow the night after, furthermore we found a train connection from Kendal to Glasgow that was also affordable for the next day. We then took the bus to Kendal where it then started to rain on our walk to the hostel we were next staying in. After a break we went to Booths to buy food for tonight and the next morning. Sam and Gaia cooked a delicious meal for dinner – pasta with cheese sauce. Lukas told some ghost stories (not that scary) and we all sat and chatted until bed time.
Tuesday – Thursday
After a lovely breakfast in Kendal we took the train to Glasgow. It was a long journey and we had to stop and change the train – at the intermediate station Julie had to pretend to be a dog because of a dare!
Since this morning a fun game had started ,where everyone has to “kill” someone else in a specific place and way, two people were already killed.
We arrived at the hostel around 5 o’clock and we ate at Wetherspoon. The evening was full of talks and bonding and we also started to see Shrek
Deaths of the day:
- Connie – singing the national anthem on a train, in the morning.
- Marianne – smelling something in a shop, in the morning.
Wednesday 18th
The next day started slowly. We woke up at around 10 am and after a good breakfast we took the bus to Glasgow centre. After a short trip to the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and the park everybody was allowed to go of in groups of at least and discover Glasgow on their own. Most of us went to a burger and than make a short shopping trip.
Back (in at) the hostel Marianne started making crêpes – Sam as chef in training. We than went to bed “in time” because the next day would start very early.
Deaths of the day:
1) Paul – reading a book on a playground, at midday
2) Beatrice – singing the national anthem (german) in the bathroom, at lunchtime
Thursday 19th
To day we had to get up at 6.30 am to get the bus to Loch Ness at 7 am. Because of the early time we didn’t eat breakfast, so we had packed (a lot of) (many) snacks for the bus. The bus trip to loch ness took us about four hours but we had a few stops at beautiful places to make pictures and get a pass from the sitting.
When we arrived at Loch Ness we had two options. We could either go and see the castle and than make a cruise on the Loch or only do the cruise.
- Spent the day in Glasgow (shopping, eating, a pigeon poop on Lukas…)
- Tastes good
- Take bus (discover scottland)
- loch ness
- Take the bus back (strange songs)
Friday…
In the morning we arrived in Edinburgh. Making our way through the streets in the rain, we found a bus to take us to the hostel, not far from the city centre. Sam was in charge of directions and we followed him (cautiously) down several side streets off the main road. Despite a slightly scary looking front door,
we walked through into a travellers paradise; a ping-pong table, PlayStation, comfy sofas and relaxed, friendly staff awaited. The hostel was made up of converted shipping containers, neatly arranged with every amenity. We felt at home right away.
No time to relax though; we dropped our bags and went straight into town to explore. We picked up some lunch on-the-go, and made a beeline for the Royal Mile. It was hard to miss the incredible architecture as we wound through the streets; the National Gallery of Scotland and the Castle were particularly impressive. Reaching ‘Camera Obscura’ – a museum of oddities, illusions and mind games – we were were happy to get out of the drizzle. It full of bizarre, interactive activities and we emerged later on, giggling on to the streets. Straight on to a restaurant for food, we then just had time for a quick walk up to Calton Hill for the sunset. It did not take much persuading to get everyone to sleep back at the hostel after such a jam-packed day.
We awoke to a sunny day ~ yes, the sun does shine in Scotland! We all headed to the motorbike and music festival we had booked a few days ago, it was on the same side of the city as us which was good. It was very cool – lots of different styles of motorbikes, we even got to sit on some of them!! We also had a shot on a theme park ride – Sam has been on so many his facial expression didn’t change at all but all of the girls hair was going round and round and round!
After we got back to the hostel we collected our bags and headed back into town to try and get some onesies for the bus journey. Unfortunately we couldn’t find any we liked so we bought some blankets and some neck pillows which turned out to be invaluable. We went to a restaurant to get some food and to also make a plan for the next part of our trip. Our big map came in handy – it’s good to have a visual of the UK to see how far away each place is from the other. We all worked very hard to plan the next part of our trip – we were getting very tired which was good as we knew we were about to spend the next 9hours on the overnight bus to London.
The bus station wasn’t far from the restaurant which was great as we were all quite tired and ready to try and sleep. Although the bus was a little cold we did manage to get some sleep. Next stop – LONDON!!!!!!!
North Camp, Week 3, 2018
23 July 2018
Monday, 23rd July
A little poem written by Harriet (& Paul) to start off Week 3…
Week three began
with crumpets and jam
and a lively game of dodgeball.
Campers old and new
they dodged and they threw
soft balls in the great sports hall.
Much fun was had
playing capture the flag
in adventure this Monday morning.
Sports was lacrosse
origami was boss
and none of the children were yawning.
The afternoon came
football was the game
while our artists got messy with paint.
The adventurers built dens
whilst making new friends
and behaviour was that of a saint.
The afternoon sun
Brought out more fun
With our sumo suits and water slide.
Slipping and sliding
the campers went flying
down the hill they did glide.
Icebreakers began
we thought and we ran
through a range of unusual games.
We tried fancy dress
and did our best to impress
as we learned all new faces and names.
As night time adorned
our campers all yawned
with hot chocolate our nice evening treat.
We looked to tomorrow
with excitement not sorrow
today’s fun we’ll be sure to repeat.
Tuesday, 24th July
Tuesday morning started with a delicious breakfast of eggs on toast and there was a huge buzz for SCUBA, SCUBA! The campers got to test their skills in the pool as the ducked and dived for pool toys and played underwater frisbee.
The rest of the campers warmed up with dodgeball, which got incredibly competitive as the tutors tried to claw back a game, from their numerous defeats this week. This morning the campers had a choice of beachball and netball or friendship bracelets and stop motion videos.
Bench-ball was fierce as the ball whizzed from one end of the court to the next with campers running after it. The two teams fought hard, and enjoyed the competitiveness of the game. After the break they tried their skills at netball and Tutor Bonnie shared her interception skills with the children. It was a great morning for them and they arrived at lunch with red faces, full of energy.
In creative it was a much calmer affair as the children moved whole from one gap in their card to another to create some lovely friendship bracelets and others moulded clay into wonderful characters and creatures.
The English group ventured into Bedale to buy the ingredients for Harriet’s birthday cake. They found the recipe online and had to decipher the instructions to make sure it was fit for their English teacher.
Lunch was curry to refuel before this afternoons activities.
In the afternoon SCUBA continued, with the addition of whittling, miniature gardens and indoor hockey.
Indoor hockey was great fun, first they learnt some skills of passing and after that did a tournament with 3 teams. Ion creative the children scavenged for decorative nature materials to design their own miniature garden and the adventurers spent their afternoon by the campfire whittling pieces of wood into different shapes.
It was campfire this evening and it would have to go down as one of the best in L&E history. There were some incredible singalongs and some individual performances by both staff and students. The all important toasting of marshmallows occurred and then it was time for hot chocolate and bed. With warm tummies and big smiles on their faces, the campers went to bed, excited for what Wednesday will bring.
Click for Tuesdays Photos
Wednesday, 25th July
It’s the middle of the week and our campers have had a fun filled day of activities! We started off the day with a simple breakfast of toast but our campers were ready and rearing to go for the morning activities.
Our sport option was an exciting game of Ultimate Frisbee played on the large cricket green; just as well, considering we had just received our newest purchase of awesome frisbees! The sun was shining and spirits were incredibly high. Unfortunately one of our tutors was a bit TOO excited during ultimate frisbee and managed to injure his ankle when taking an action dive to catch the frisbee…
For those creative creatures amongst us we had a wonderful session of music video making. All of our campers dressed up in our endless array of fancy dress costumes and made up dance routines to George Ezra’s popular song ‘Shotgun’. The clips for this will be displayed in our week recap video during Oscars night on Friday.
The adventure option for today was a firm favourite; canoeing. The campers have the opportunity to travel off-campus to Ellerton park to take part in many fun team building actives on the water as well as the opportunity to canoe in their teams on the beautiful lake in the sun.
Lunch was a great old British summer favourite of burgers and chips, accompanied by a plentiful supply of salads… So not to worry, they are all getting their 5-a-day! After lunch the next set of adventure campers went canoeing, whilst the sporting campers were treated to a lovely session of tennis on the tennis courts at the front of the school; enjoying the sun and even teaching some of our tutors how to play tennis as well as them! The creative campers were feeling musical again after lunch and took part in some karaoke in the theatre. There was an array of singing abilities… but everyone had a great time working in their teams to put on a performance to remember.
After a dinner of pizza, the evening activity was a relaxed movie night in the theatre. Blankets, pillows and even some sweets were brought down and the campers were able to watch a newly released movie ‘Jumangi rebooted’ which was enjoyed by everyone. Some of our tutors might have even enjoyed it more than the campers!
So now everyone is off to bed, excited and ready for tomorrow. The sun is on course to be shining as brightly as today followed by our famous L&E theme night tomorrow evening… stay tuned!
Click for Wednesday’s Photos
Thursday, 26th July
Then morning kicked off with a breakfast of crumpets and toast and cereal to fuel the day of activities. The sports activity for the morning involved the traditional British sport of croquet with a small number of keen and dedicated players. Morning adventure on campus took on the exciting challenge of archery learning basic archery skills and honing these on two targets. At the end of the session commencing a rapid fired competitive round involving tow teams with one shot per member. The delicious task for the creative morning group was the baking of muffins. Specifically these were iced with a time old favourite chocolate.
The off camp adventure option that spanned the day was rock climbing in the old quarry groups taking the challenge of four ropes. These ranging in difficulty from following cracks to grasping onto finger and toe holds to surmount the challenges. Many campers The afternoon session sport activities initially began with a intense match of rounders both teams sending it far and fast and far into the outfield. Though one team did have breakaway before the afternoon break. The other option voted unanimously by campers was a free swim session to escaped the oppressive heat of the day. The creative option for the afternoon involved optical illusions drawn on paper and created from cardboard for mind bending effects enjoyed to much delight to the campers.
With Thursday comes theme night and on this night we had a Disney murder mystery. Initially beginning with a fake Oscars with special guests from multiple Disney movies , but the as the introductions came to a close a scream and Mickey the Mouse had been murdered. Each the campers where given the task to commence a investigation into the motives and alibis of the Disney guests. Each of the Disney characters spread across the camp and were interview giving many stories and contradicting evidence and hints while offering campers activities. Bobbing for apples with snow white, pool noodle fights with general Chang and Giraffe stretching with Rafiki. While the rest of the characters where located around campus. The finale culminated in the interrogations and extra evidence presented by Sherlock Holmes. The the murder weapon being poisoned hair spray. Each character was voted against form the campers to who was the murder the prime suspect being Captain Jack Sparrow followed by prince charming. Though through DNA testing the true culprit was found to be Prince Charming himself wanting the Disney throne. Campers seized him as he tried to run and justice was served.
With the mystery solved and hot chocolate drunk all collapsed into bed after a eventful and enjoyable day.
Click for Thursday’s Photos
Friday, 27th July
Fridays at L&E can only mean two things, triathlon and the Oscars!!! Today began with a filling breakfast, which in turn pumped the campers up for their final dodgeball game of the week. To this date, the tutors have not yet managed to win in the classic dodgeball game of ‘tutors vs campers’, but there is still hope for the final week at north camp, fingers crossed!
Water polo proved to be the most popular activity this morning, as almost half the camp opted to play and prove their amazing water polo skills. The campers were dedicated to the game to the extent that they chose to play throughout their break, and in the end, following a tense stand-off of a 20-20 score, the game concluded with a decisive golden goal.
The creative session this morning was extremely successful as the campers drew portraits and in turn embraced their inner ‘Leonardo da Vinci’s’. The activity was enjoyed by all of those who took part, and hopefully we will be seeing some of the campers’ artwork in museums or galleries in the future!
Friday morning also witnessed the apparent arrival of Cupid, as there was love in the air in the English class. The campers took part in ‘Speed Dating’, which proved to be an excellent opportunity for them to get to know their fellow campers, but also to practice their English skills.
The main event of the afternoon was without a doubt the traditional L&E triathlon, where all the campers threw themselves into each activity. They split themselves into teams of three, where each person would either swim, complete the obstacle course or run laps of the field. The campers all completed the triathlon out of breath but with huge smiles on their faces, which is what we like to see!
Ultimately, the night concluded with the highlight of the week – the Oscars!! It was wonderful being able to acknowledge the success of the week as well as how amazing all the campers have been! After the awards ceremony, the campers danced the night away in a disco filled with excellent tunes before enjoying their hot chocolate and going to bed in high spirits.
Click for Friday’s Photos
Staff Catch-up
21 February 2018
At this time of year it’s always nice to catch up with friends and find out what everyone is up to. It seems like everyone is off adventuring far and wide!
Vicky
Vikky who worked this year at our Madrid Camp and North Camp is currently wandering the forests of New Zealand looking for the biggest fern tree she can find!
Julie-Ann
Another staff member off adventuring is Julie-Anne who is teaching in Thailand. Fortunately she still manages to get some time off to explore the jungle or the islands!
Harriet
Harriet who has worked for us for a few years now is off in S.E Asia doing some travelling.
Hayley
Another one of our new recruits at camp this year has also been very busy since camp! A massive congrats to Hayley who is now a fully qualified Pilates teacher and is currently working towards her Yoga teaching training qualification too. She is still saving the world one dance party at a time!
Ollie & Tom
Our boys seem to have been in the wars…. Ollie had nose surgery after camp and Tom had to get foot surgery. They are both all healed up and fighting fit you’ll be glad to know.
Matt, Ollie & Will
Now look who our Kenyan boys Matt and Ollie ran into in Zanzibar…..only Will Smith!!! Such a small world!!!
Paul
Paul, one of our English teachers at camp is enjoying his first year at Lancaster University studying Economics.
Jade & Sammey
Another girl who is off adventuring is Jade who worked with us at the South Camp. She is the deputy head of boarding at a school in sunny southern Spain! Lucky for some!! A bit closer to home Ashleigh is working hard in her first year of teaching…..head in the books it seems! Sammey who was also a new recruit is back from travelling in New Zealand and is enjoying teaching Yoga in the West of Wales.
Wilson
Another new recruit this year was the lovely Wilson. After some cancelled flights and a last minute change of airport he is now happily in Courchevel (French Alps ski resort) where he is working for Esprit as a snow ranger (child care) for the next 5 months. Not a bad place to spend Christmas and New Year!
Sarah
Our very own Sarah is working hard in her day job and making sure her pupils know all about L&E – good work Sarah!
