Study in Europe

3. Talk of the townThere is a certain aura of genius attached to speaking languages. But multilingualism is not only the preserve of academic sand bookish linguists; plenty of European celebrities are also multilingual. Take football, a sport not traditionally associated with linguistic prowess, but which is replete with players who are fluent and articulate in several languages. 
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. 
Preparing for an interviewInterview culture is as varied as the number of companies and organisations on the market. Find out as much as possible about the process in advance. Do you need to take documents, prepare a presentation or undertake psychometric, practical or other tests as part of the interview? How long will the process take and who are you likely to meet? 
Belgium - Fried eggs, asparagus and beer syllabub with shavings of raw cow’s milk cheese and hamOEufs frits, asperges et sabayon à la bière, copeaux de fromage de vache au lait cru et jambon
INGREDIENTS (serves 4)
• 8 very fresh eggs
• 16 white asparagus stalks (Belgian)
• 10 cl of strong, hoppy lager-type beer
• 200 g of butter
• 1 lemon
• 100 g of breadcrumbs
• Shavings of raw cow’s milk cheese
• 2 slices of ham
• Vinegar
• Salt
• Chervil or finely chopped parsley for decoration