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Young Interpreters Program Be a modern day apprentice in an 1860s village.
Click here to read what past Young Interpreters have to say about the program. The Young Interpreters Program provides participants with the opportunity to assume the role of typical 19th century children. Each child is lent a period costume and instructed in the proper manner of behaviour for a child in the 1860s. Young Interpreters are then assigned to a selection of locations where, under supervision, they observe and participate in the historical interpretation by performing tasks and learning the skills appropriate to the time period. These locations include Loucks, Ross and Tenant Farms, Cabinetmaker's, Tinsmith's and Blacksmith's shops; Bakery, Dressmaker's or the Weaver's home.
Eligibility and Notification of Acceptance Applicants are expected to possess sufficient English language skills to permit a basic level of understanding and expression. Also, since Young Interpreters are constantly in front of visitors, it is important that applicants are at ease talking to people and are not bothered by public scrutiny. Participation is limited to a maximum of 12 children per session. All criteria being met, applicants are assigned on a first-come, first-serve basis. Successful applicants will be notified beginning April 30, 2010. Remaining spaces will be filled up to the first day of each session.
Accommodations
Program Fee (2010)
How to Apply
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