Braunwald Summer Art Camp

Facilities

• Library
• Social Activities
• Cultural Trips
• TV Room
• Wheelchair access
• Eating Area
• Free Internet
• Wireless Internet
• Studying Area
• Sports Activities

Teacher qualifications

Nationality and age mix

The nationality and age mix at Braunwald Summer Art Camp varies over different time periods, courses and levels. Throughout the year, the average age is 15. In the summer, the average age is 15.

Braunwald Summer Art Camp teaches students from all over the world, including:

School holidays

School location

Creative language summer camp with friLingue

Once again we invite you to participate in the summer edition of this camp, where immersion in languages ​​passes through the prism of the practices of the arts, theatre, and video.

How does this camp, where language learning combines with the practice of the arts, theatre and video, work?

Take the time to exchange ideas, imagine and build an artistic project that organises the week’s schedule.
Help yourself to explore diverse cognitive fields (material culture, visual memory, mnemonic) to exercise curiosity and forge a culture of your own.
Imagination and creativity are not confined only to the classroom; they are open work languages ​​through authentic materials and expressive and creative practices.
Navigate your way through the different stages of making a short film or staging a play.
Kick-start and develop a portfolio, know how to express your ideas in the target language to evolve an art project collectively.

There will also be a collaborative exhibition of the various productions (performances, films, paintings, photos etc.) from the week that will all be centred around the same theme.

We find that school education is based on a division into disciplines and often content that’s too theoretical is counterproductive for both learners and teachers. We believe that learning and remembering is about connecting, creating and making things work.

Associating practices of arts and languages ​​allows us to connect knowledge and know-how, to make them resonate to feed a contextualised learning process.

Some examples:

We’ll make bound notebooks according to a procedure that’s explained and shown in the target language using different available materials, These notebooks will then serve as a basis for gathering linguistic knowledge acquired throughout the process.
We’ll also create an exhibition of paintings or silver prints inspired by a theme first studied in its linguistic aspect (themes such as "movement", "images", "monsters" etc.).
Those interested in video will make a short film of fiction that taps into the life of the camp, the funny moments and the specific situations. All this work (brainstorming, scriptwriting, dialogues, stage play, staging, editing) is obviously an opportunity to learn the language in action. The short film can then be used as a support for a multimedia language course rooted in practice. "Learning by doing" is our motto!

The language courses (English, French & German) and activities are transversal; they connect and answer each other. It is by multiplying the resonances within projects that are always based on the desires of students that we think to make them learn, to consolidate their learning and to teach them to understand.