Global Leadership Adventures (www.experienceGLA.com)
You could do something like the peace corps which works towards credits for school.
usually e-bay
thephysicsclassroom.com
It depends on the maturity or preference of the teen. Also, some bouncehouses are more sopiticated then others and teens might like something along the lines of that.
JFK! John f Kennedy He signed the federal authorization of the corps. He wasnt the founder though, no president was, more like the campaigner.
I would try Second Life, it's for 16+.
It really does depend on what the teens are like. But try not to dress up like them and just give them crafts that teens tend to like. Maybe guitars or something. But teens who like to craft don't tend to be crazy. You should just play along with the situation and help yourself through!
in the north west witty woods and thier corps were deer sheep pigs and grasshopers and something like that
ummmm.... wherever they want to. are you like searching for potential molesting targets or something?
media if newspapers something like a tabloid e.g sun because it is informal and exagerated
The most dangerous places to serve in the Peace Corps are often regions experiencing significant political instability, armed conflict, or high crime rates. Countries like South Sudan and parts of Central America, such as Honduras, have been noted for their risks due to violence and safety concerns. Additionally, areas with ongoing health crises, such as epidemics, can also pose substantial risks to volunteers. The Peace Corps evaluates safety continuously and may suspend or limit service in particularly hazardous locations.
The Peace Corps has had varying degrees of success since its establishment in 1961, achieving significant positive impacts in areas like education, health, and agriculture in many host countries. Volunteers have facilitated community development and cross-cultural exchange, fostering goodwill between the U.S. and other nations. However, challenges such as cultural misunderstandings and resource limitations have sometimes hindered its effectiveness. Overall, many view the Peace Corps as a valuable program that has contributed to both local communities and American volunteers' personal growth.