Chào các thính giả yêu mến của chương trình Học Tiếng Anh qua các chủ đề của chương trình học tiếng anh cùng Radiome. Mình là Diệu Hoa.
Chủ đề bài học Teaching in Tents vẫn đang tiếp tục ngay sau đây. Chúng ta cùng theo dõi luôn nhé! 
Các bạn cùng chú ý lắng nghe với tiết tấu nhẹ nhàng của chương trình Spotlight. Hãy ghi lại những từ bạn nghe chưa rõ và xem lại ở bản text để bổ sung thêm vốn từ vựng phong phú của mình nhé!

Voice 2 
In the country of Jordan, there are nomadic tribes called Bedouin. One teacher has sacrificed much to serve this community. His name is Mohammad al Damaniyyeh. Al Damaniyyeh has lived and travelled with Bedouin tribes for many years. And he has taught several generations of Bedouin children to read. Al Damaniyyeh does not receive money for teaching. Instead, he depends on the Bedouin to provide for his needs.
Voice 1 
Al Damaniyyeh admits that this method of teaching is difficult. He teaches in a tent. He often lacks supplies. And every three months, he travels with the Bedouin to find food and water for their animals. The climate is very hot. Conditions are extremely difficult. And Al Damaniyyeh does not have a home or any modern devices. But Al Damaniyyeh does have successful and thankful students.
Voice 2
 Al Damaniyyeh only has a high school education. He did not go to university. But his teaching has helped his students set and achieve high goals. Al Khubul Abu Tayeh is a former student. He talked with Al Jazeera about Al Damaniyyeh’s work.
Voice 3 
"He has really helped the people here. His students have gone to universities and into the military. One of his students...is even getting a PhD now."
Voice 1 
Affash Amamreh is another teacher who has taught Bedouin children in Jordan. His school is called the Bayir Tent Project. Amamreh grew up as a Bedouin. But his father wanted him to learn how to read and write. Suha Ma'ayeh is a writer. She talked with Amamreh about his work. Ma'ayeh told Spotlight,

Voice 4 
"It was a chance incident that led to Amamreh's education. His father made a mistake. He thought a toilet door was an office door because he could not read the sign. The incident made his father so angry that he decided his son would learn to read."
Voice 2 
Amamreh did learn to read and write. And now, he is serving his Bedouin community. Through the Bayir Tent Project, more than 400 Bedouin children have learned to read. Many of them have attended university. Amamreh told Ma'ayeh,
Voice 5 
"We want to produce a new generation of people who can change their lives for the better."
Voice 1 
Educating children from nomadic communities is a difficult issue. But the most successful efforts involve sacrifice. When teachers work with the nomadic way of life, the children succeed. And they will have a greater influence in their future and the future of their people.
Voice 2 
The writer of this program was Jen Hawkins. The producer was Michio Ozaki. The voices you heard were from United States and the United Kingdom. All quotes were adapted and voiced by Spotlight. You can listen to this program again, and read it, on the internet at www.radioenglish.net. This program is called, “Teaching in Tents."
Voice 1 
We hope you can join us again for the next Spotlight program. Goodbye!

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