Following a tumultuous start to May — which was punctuated by missile strikes and power outages — college students in Lviv, Ukraine, enjoyed a return to normalcy this week, as temperatures and spirits soared.
After the Russian attack upended the daily lives of millions of Ukrainians, including college students, DePaul University partnered with Ukrainian Catholic University and other higher education institutions in the region to enroll more than 100 Ukrainian college students in the Chicago university’s online courses this spring quarter.
“All in all, it’s not so bad here right now. It’s more dangerous in Chernihiv and Odesa. These cities are under bombs and missiles,” Kekukh said. “I was in my DePaul class ... as soon as I heard the explosions outside, I left the Zoom meeting and went to the basement as well,” Haiduchok said. “It gave me so much joy. … I was super scared to go there, because I had anxiety based on the idea that the air siren will catch me while I would be on my way,” said Haiduchok, one of 100 Ukrainian students enrolled in DePaul University’s virtual classrooms.
“I strongly believe in my nation, in our people. This brings me hope and a little bit of peace,” said Kekukh, who is studying from temporary housing at an apartment in Lviv, where she arrived recently after she and her parents abruptly left their home in Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine, in February. While the university’s 2,100 students were also able to continue their programs through online courses at the university, Sherengovsky said the service learning projects are likely to provide students with experiences that will prove more valuable than traditional lessons learned in the classroom.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Ukraine begins first war crimes trial of Russian soldierA Ukrainian court held a preliminary hearing on Friday in the first war crimes trial arising from Russia’s Feb. 24 invasion, after charging a captured Russian…
Les mer »
Real estate predictions for 2022: How wrong was my crystal ball?With inflation at a 40-year high, a Russian invasion of Ukraine, wild stock market gyrations, political unrest and folks back to work, we are witnessing life-altering changes in our world.
Les mer »
Ukrainian escaped to U.S. struggles to secure 'protected status'The impacts of Russia's invasion of Ukraine have reached as far as Western Washington, as recently-arrived Ukrainian refugees struggle to support themselves while seeking temporary immigration protections. FOX13
Les mer »
Heritage president calls Ukrainian aid ‘typical Washington game,’ avoids effective Russian ‘deterrence’The president of one of the nation’s most prominent conservative think tanks has come out against the $40 billion aid package for Ukraine currently being debated in Congress.
Les mer »
Top Video Game Artists Adopt NFTs to Help Ukraine, Collection to Release on Official MetaHistory Museum – Metaverse Bitcoin NewsSince the outbroke of the Russian-Ukrainian war, many celebrities, social activities, and visual artists joined the league of supporting Ukraine by
Les mer »
How Ukrainian Clothing Company Katimo Reopened During The WarKatimo is a Ukrainian clothing business centered in Kyiv. After shuttering operations upon the February 24 Russian invasion, the company reopened March 1 with a new, pro-Ukrainian line. 'Our despair became unity,' says cofounder Katya Timoshenko, who aims to support her staff and the local economy.
Les mer »