Study in Europe
6. Taking the plungePeople who have not yet embarked on the road to learning a foreign language, may feel concerned or afraid, like looking at the sea when they do not know how to swim.But studying a language is a little like learning to swim, surprisingly straightforward once you have taken the first plunge. 
2. Focus on the readerBe direct and interesting. Always consider the peopleyou’re really writing for: not just your boss, or the reviser of your translations, but the end users. Like you, they’re in a hurry. Who are they, what do they already know, and what might you need to explain? 
4. Youth mobilityYouth Exchanges help young people acquire important skills such as project management and teamwork. Such opportunities outside the school environment enable groups of young people to undertake a structured programme of activities (e.g. a mix of workshops, exercises, debates and role plays) in another country within or outside the EU for up to 21 days. 
Answers to interview questionsPrepare well for the range of questions that might be covered. Most questions are likely to focus on your experience, skills and motivation. Persuade your interviewers that you are very motivated to get the job. Tell them about how your strengths and interests match those that the employer is seeking. Answer questions fully but concisely. Speak only about facts that may be of interest to the employer. Be polite, honest and professional. Never lie. 
Czech Republic - Bohemian dumplingsČeské knedlíky
INGREDIENTS (serves 4)
• 500 g of wheat flour type 1050
(‘polohrubá’)
• 3 to 4 eggs
• 500 ml of milk
• 1 packet of yeast or 100 ml of beer
• 60 g of butter
• Water, nutmeg and
1 teaspoon of salt
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Universities in Europe
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How you can learn languages?
Erasmus+
How to find a job abroad?
Skiing in Europe
Tastes of Europe :)