
A few years ago, Jeremy George, a high school history teacher from Springfield, Missouri, had never traveled abroad. Then he found EF.
Since taking his first group abroad, Jeremy has traveled everywhere from Austria to Australia with EF Educational Tours. Next year, he will travel on tours to Amsterdam and Paris and France and Spain, and he is already planning a tour to England, Ireland and Wales in 2010.
Jeremy—pictured above with students in Australia (he's in the black-and-blue jacket to the right of the guy in the cool hat)—talked with us about the "irreplaceable experience" of travel, establishing a reputation for taking students on tour and his own dream tour of Italy:
Continue reading "Group Leader Spotlight: Jeremy George" »

EF Group Leader Joyce Schaller, a high school English teacher from Nokesville, Virginia, knows there is nothing quite as exciting as learning about literature by experiencing it firsthand. That's why she takes her students on educational tours with EF.
Joyce—pictured above with her students at Hadrian's Wall in Scotland—took the time to tell us more about why travel is so important for her students, connecting her curriculum to her tours and where she wants to go next:
Continue reading "Group Leader Spotlight: Joyce Schaller" »

Where are the best literary destinations in the world? You'll find them in Great Britain, at least according to one list.
World Hum tipped us off to a list of the world's best literary destinations, according to editors at the travel website TripAdvisor.
London—home to Dickens, Chaucer and Keats—edged out Shakespeare's Stratford for the top spot. Edinburgh, Scotland—home of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and J.K. Rowling—placed third.
Three U.S. cities made the list: New York, Concord (Massachusetts) and San Francisco.
Continue reading "Literary London" »

Montreal is the new Boardwalk.
Monopoly finally revealed the winning cities in its new World Edition this week, and the Canadian city earned the global game's most prestigious position, as we predicted in February.
In fact, Canada monopolizes the new Monopoly board. In addition to Montreal, Vancouver and Toronto also earned spots. The other dominant country is China, which placed Beijing and Shanghai, plus Hong Kong, on the board. Only one U.S. city (New York) made the game.
More than 5.6 million votes were cast to select the 22 cities in the new edition, which goes on sale next week in 50 countries.
Continue reading "Maple Leaf Monopoly" »
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