Sicily The world is my school today, and my classroom is in Sicily, Italy. Were only here for a day so this will be a short blog. We start the day with a yummy cannoli, Mmmmmmmmm! Next we saw the hour change at the chapel in the downtown area; it was very special because the hour changing took about 10 minutes itself. It is the most complicated clock that I have ever seen! That's mostly all that we did in Sicily… sorry about the rrrreeaaallllyyy shor...

Pompeii The world is my school today, and my classroom is in the ancient city of Pompeii. Pompeii is an ancient Roman town-city near Naples, in the Italian region of Campania. Pompeii is the home of Mt. Vesuvius, which is the volcano that erupted in 79 AD killing the whole city. Most houses and people were buried under 4-6m of ash from the eruption. Scientists believe that the city of Pompeii, was founded in the 6th the or 7th century BC. They also b...

Amalfi The world is my school. today my classroom is in Amalfi, Italy. Amalfi was the first capital of Italy before Rome. It is very beautiful and right on the seaside. The water is freezing, but very clear and blue. The water is so clear that you can see 20ft down to the bottom! It is so beautiful. Amalfi was built right into the cliffs, and is right on the beautiful sea. This makes for interesting, even thrilling, driving . Even the most stable st...

Venice The world is my school today my classroom is in Venice, Italy! Venice is a city that has been trough a lot and is still going through more, at this moment Venice is slowly sinking. Venice started as a marsh with some lagoons and is now a floating city of paradise; well that's what I think of it. Venice is so beautiful, especially on a Gondola, which is the boat that everyone rides around on. It has a flat bottom so it is almost impossible to ti...

Rome The world is my school today, and my classroom is in Rome, Italy. Hello, how are you today? Today were going to go on a tour, ready? Lets go!!!!! Collosseum Welcome to the Collosseum! It is not as active today as it was back in the 1st Century A.D., when there were 80,000 people piling in. When you're walking though big crowds these days, it's nothing compared to 15 minutes before the games began. People loved watching the games, they found it...