It is a funny day about train. I felt we
stayed in the train for the whole day. Since yesterday we arrived in Amalfi too
late, we had to live in Amalfi for one night. In the morning, I scanned the
news and found Rome was having a train strike. We decided to leave Amalfi as
soon as possible by boat and spent only 30 minutes to Salorne, and then taking
the train back to Napoli. (If anyone would like going to Amalfi, I would highly
recommended taking the train from Napoli to Salorne first and then take the boat
to Amalfi. We took the bus to Amalfi on Saturday and we spent about 3 hours on
the road. Meanwhile the road of the mountain is all twisted. We all felt
carsick.) We were back to Napoli in the afternoon and our stuffs in the hotel
were all moved to the front desk L. We cleaned
them in the hallway for half an hour. As we were in the train station, the ticket
office told us that our train was cancelled, but there was another regular
trains was not cancelled and we could take it back to Rome. We waited for 30
minutes with a lot of people. However, the train did not come. Rainy found out
the train was cancelled and we were told to take another train, which would
leave in 10 minutes, so we ran to another platform. In the train, we were so
happy talking about our travelling and we did not realize we already past the
station until the ticket checker came to check the ticket. We got off in a
town, which we never heard about. We should be nervous, but we were not. We
felt this trip was so funny. Rainy and I checked the train schedule on the wall
in the ticket office and Julie went to the restroom. We found the train to Rome
would come in 4 minutes. We carried three cases ran to the platform. However,
when we went to the platform, there was only a couple of girls there and one of
them told us the train was cancelled. OK, it was cancelled again. At last, we
waited for 20 minutes for the next train that took us back to Rome. At 10.05,
we got back to Rome successfully, however, we were supposed to get back at
7.10. Oh well, it was a funny experience on the train and we enjoyed getting
lost together.
Welcome to our blog! Students will be taking turns daily to share their observations, experiences, and feelings throughout the program, on the intersections of Italian youth with schools in the new multicultural Italy. We are studying how schools/instruction are organized in Italy and how they are experienced by students and families. In addition to classes, guest lectures, visits to schools/organizations, students will be interning in two primary schools with a large immigrant population.
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