Cover Image
close this bookAnimation Skills (Peace Corps)
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View the documentAcknowledgments
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View the documentGuinea worm fact sheet
close this folderUser’s guide
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View the documentTaking it to the people
View the documentAn overview of individual lesson plans
View the documentCommunication skills
View the documentPossible questions for guinea worm review
View the documentAbout the graphics
View the documentUse of lesson plans for guinea worm instruction
View the documentUse of lesson plans for peace corps requirements
View the documentUse of guinea worm graphics
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close this folderEnergizers
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View the documentQuick energizing and warm up activities
close this folderCase study
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View the documentFried cakes Zabo
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close this folderProverbs
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View the documentTwo Pile Sort
close this folderStorytelling
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close this folderGames
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View the documentWhen and how to use games
close this folderCritical incident
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View the documentWho knows best?
View the documentDemonstration
close this folderFishbowl
View the documentCommunication skills
View the documentFishbowl activity
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close this folderGuinea worm graphics
View the documentGraphic 1 - Family without guinea worm
View the documentGraphic 2 - Family suffering from guinea worm
View the documentGraphic 3 - Prevention of guinea worm disease
View the documentGraphic 4 - Prevention of guinea worm disease
View the documentGraphic 5 - Preventing recontamination of pond water
View the documentGraphic 6 - Health education in the community
View the documentGraphic 7 - Transmission of guinea worm disease
View the documentGraphic 8* - Transmission of guinea worm disease
View the documentGraphic 9* - Cause of guinea worm disease
View the documentGraphic 10 - Transmission of guinea worm disease
View the documentGraphic 11 - Impact of guinea worm disease
View the documentGraphic 12 - Impact of guinea worm disease
View the documentGraphic 13 - Impact of guinea worm disease
View the documentGraphic 14 - Life cycle of the guinea worm
View the documentGraphic 15 - Health education
View the documentGraphic 16 - Treatment of guinea worm
View the documentGraphic 17 - Transmission of guinea worm disease

Fishbowl activity

(A SAMPLE ROLE PLAY)

INNER-CIRCLE

1 Peace Corps Volunteer

PARTICIPANTS:

1 Host country counterpart
3 Members of a village committee

SCENARIO:

The PCV and his or her counterpart are meeting with members of a village committee to discuss the possibility of launching a guinea worm education campaign in the village.

ROLES: PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEER

The PCV is a bit nervous and tends to dominate the conversation by talking too fast and speaking a lot of franglais with local language words mixed in. She or he interrupts the others as they try to ask questions or clarify information. She or he tends to speak in formal/text book language about guinea worm (e.g., Dracunculiasis, crustacean host cyclops. subcutaneous tissue.) She or he hands out a written article to committee members who do not read. She or he does not give her or his counterpart the opportunity to facilitate the meeting and in the end everyone is frustrated. The PCV complains that nobody understands her or him.

COUNTERPART

She or he is diplomatically patient with the dominating PCV but is keenly aware of the discomfort of committee members, who do not appreciate the manner in which the meeting is taking place. When she or he begins to speak or tries to clarify main points for the committee members in the local language, the PCV interrupts and finally the counterpart becomes frustrated with the PCV.

COMMITTEE MEMBERS

The members are mostly there to listen, but their facial expressions clearly indicate that they are not able to follow the conversation. They look to the counterpart for clarification but she or he doesn't find the opportunity to help them understand. They ask questions about guinea worm life cycle (e.g., Where does the guinea worm come from? How do we get rid of it? How can it be in my body for a year without me feeling it?) They are confused with responses given and become frustrated with the meeting.