Study in Europe

Universities - photos
miniatura Secondo chiostro dell'università. Bracketing Exp
miniatura Universität Zürich
miniatura Universität St. Gallen
miniatura Parked in the bike shed Vives building the campus of the University of La Rioja
miniatura Bibliothèque universitaire, Université de Rennes 1
miniatura Vysoké učení technické v Brně
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6. Taking the plunge
People 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.
7. Be concrete, not abstract
Concrete messages are clear — abstract language can be vague and off-putting. Too much abstract language might even lead your reader to think either that you don’t know what you are writing about or that your motives for writing are suspect.
3. Mobility in vocational education and training (VET)
Mobility abroad can help young people in vocational education and training to gain the skills needed for today's competitive employment market.
Working in another EU country
Labour mobility is important as it helps to balance the job market. For example, areas of high growth may struggle with unfilled vacancies, while in other regions there may be persistently high unemployment Europeans keen and willing to move abroad to live and work - or even to commute across borders for their job - can help to redress this imbalance, while reaping all the benefits that being part of another culture can bring.
Poland - Fillet of Baltic salmon with crème brûlée and crayfish salad
Filet z łososia bałtyckiego z kremem spalone i sałatka raki INGREDIENTS (serves 4) • 800 g of salmon • 2 tonka beans • 1 egg yolk • Oil • 100 g of crayfish • 40 g of mayonnaise • 60 g of cream • Salt and pepper • Finely chopped dill (or chopped parsley or chives)
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