Current Moonlight Schools
Hueyjanu School
Taking session in a temple in a Dara'ang (Palaung) Village, Hueyjanu school has one of the attendance of the moonlight schools. Kru Poy and her assistant Kru Pon teach Thai reading and writing as well as Math.
Taking session in a temple in a Dara'ang (Palaung) Village, Hueyjanu school has one of the attendance of the moonlight schools. Kru Poy and her assistant Kru Pon teach Thai reading and writing as well as Math.
Nong Toa Red School
Located in the Red Lahu section of Nong Tao Village, this school is the longest running Blood Foundation a moonlight school. Kru A, a certified government teacher, now retired, teaches her students Thai reading and writing as well as Math. Her teaching method is unique in that she allows older students to lead exercises during the lessons, allowing them to learn better by teaching their younger peers. Kru A is currently being assisted by Sataporn, a young graduate of the local school.
Located in the Red Lahu section of Nong Tao Village, this school is the longest running Blood Foundation a moonlight school. Kru A, a certified government teacher, now retired, teaches her students Thai reading and writing as well as Math. Her teaching method is unique in that she allows older students to lead exercises during the lessons, allowing them to learn better by teaching their younger peers. Kru A is currently being assisted by Sataporn, a young graduate of the local school.
Nong Tao Sheleh School (formerly "Black")
Located in the Sheleh Lahu section of Nong Toa Village, this is one of our newest additions to Blood Foundation moonlight schools. Kru Geaw, a young graduate of the ninth grade and subsequently one of the highest educated women in the village teaches young students Thai reading, writing, and math. Kru Geaw likes to put simple exercises on the board to begin the class while she checks the previous day's homework.
Located in the Sheleh Lahu section of Nong Toa Village, this is one of our newest additions to Blood Foundation moonlight schools. Kru Geaw, a young graduate of the ninth grade and subsequently one of the highest educated women in the village teaches young students Thai reading, writing, and math. Kru Geaw likes to put simple exercises on the board to begin the class while she checks the previous day's homework.
