Left to Right:
Hello, I am Mrs Doaa, the teacher assistant for Arabian Tahr and Hare classes.
I am from Egypt and have been in Dubai for two years. I am a mum of a wonderful baby “Little Layla”
I have a Masters Degree in European Studies from Sciences po Paris and I am preparing a diploma to teach French as a foreign language “Capefle” from Roven University France.
I have experience working in Early Childhood Education, working as a French Teacher for children three to five year old.
I speak French, English and Arabic. I joined The Children’s Garden team for two reasons: I adore children and their innocent world and I appreciate TCG’s multicultural approach and environment.
My name is Mrs Soukeina. I am from Tunis, Tunisia. I have worked as the French PS2 teacher since August 2009. I moved to Dubai in August 2005. I have a degree in French Primary teaching as well as a diploma in Pre-School teaching. I have worked as a French Primary teacher in Dubai and elsewhere. I speak Arabic, French, English and a bit of German, Turkish and Italian. I love travelling and discovering new adventures and cultures.
Hello, I’m Joanna. I’m from Ireland. I’ve been working in Dubai as an Early Years teacher for the past 6 years. Before coming to Dubai I lived in Caen in France for 4 years working as an English language assistant. I taught in kindergartens, primary schools and secondary schools. I even taught evening classes for adults but my passion most certainly is working with kindergarten children. There is nothing more rewarding than instilling a love of learning in young children and having as much fun along the way. I am very excited to be a part of the TCG team.
About the Arabian Tahr...
The Arabian Tahr has reddish brown hair, with a dark stripe down their back and short, goat like stubby horns.
It needs to drink water every day, unlike the mountain Gazelle.
It is an agile climber and is found only in the mountains where it dwells on steep cliffs. It feeds on sparse grass and shrubs growing amongst the rocks.
They descend regularly into wadis to find pools in which to drink from.
About the Arabian Hare.......
Absent from mountains but otherwise widespread in the United Arab Emirates.
Smaller than European counterpart, often mistaken for a rabbit.
Does not live in a burrow but spends the day motionless, ears folded back.
Baby hares are born fully furred and with their eyes open.
Babies are left in separate locations by the mother in the theory that should one be found by a predator, only the individual will be killed and not the whole litter.
Does not need to drink water but obtains enough moisture from grasses and shrubs.
