Friday, January 28, 2011
Where should i look for cheap flights in Europe? (from Poland to Spain and Italy)?
Where should i look for cheap flights in Europe? (from Poland to Spain and Italy)?
Hello, I am erasmus student in Poznan, Poland right now. I want to go to Barcelona, Rome, Venezia. Which web sites should i look for cheap flights? i am a college student
Other - Europe - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Check lastminute.com for the cheapest tickets and then go to the website of the company and buy it directly from the airline (at the airline's website) because they always offer better prices than other websites. The cheapest companies in Europe.. well you know: Ryanair and Easyjet. Remember that often they do not travel to the main airports but to airports nearby, so have a map near when you buy the ticket, because they might leave you over 100 kms from your destination. Good luck and enjo!
2 :
the best u look up www.expedia.com they will tell u what is cheaper to go
3 :
Go the websites of the airports you want to travel into and out of and see which airlines fly there. Then find one that has a hub there. That is a good way to find the cheapest flights. Good Luck!
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Friday, January 14, 2011
What country should I be an exchange student in and why?
What country should I be an exchange student in and why?
What country should I be an exchange student in, and why? Please try to convince me to go to this foriegn country, (From america, to ___) Im thinking more like Poland, or Czech republic or some palce like that. Thankx!!!
Studying Abroad - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
How can we POSSIBLY help you with that? Every one of us has a different experience set from each other and from you. We can't POSSIBLY tell you where to study. Where do YOU want to study/live/learn the language?
2 :
try doing some research. do you like the culture? the way the people from that culture think? i don't know much about those countries you mentioned, so i think you should do more research. food, language, culture, people, education, even HISTORY should influence your choice. it's not something we can tell you to do. it's a personal choice. i too am going to become an exchanged student. possibly in denmark. i chose denmark because i have family friends there and i have a danish friend who is a few years older than me and it's nice to know i have him as a friend. so i won't be as alone. and i like the language, the culture and customs are beautiful. however i don't like how they are more private than most of the world. they keep their emotions inside. and they party and drink to let them out. as you will find out, no where is perfect. these are the things that should help you decide. make sure it's a country that would fit you. if your into this type of thing, you can ask an astrocartographer. (google it). but i did that, and it's kinda like astronomy/psychic stuff. but they can help you decide the places that would be best for you. that helps narrow your choices down. for me, i'd be most at home at netherlands, denmark, belguim, and france. you could do that for yourself. i wish you luck :)
3 :
yes!! you must travel - it is the coolest thing ever, and best is: you don't even need to just go to one country, but you can visit many and stay with families in London, Paris, Munich, Rome, of course also the eastern European countries, like Budapest in Hungary and other places. I went to Europe last summer with a private student exchange. That was the coolest: the families were great, I got to choose them myself, I arranged my trip and practically all I had to pay for was the flight tickets...definitely the coolest I ever did! Check it out, there are hundreds of families wanting to exchange
4 :
Well, normally I would say Italy, Spain or France... But eastern countries are cheaper and still interesting! If you go to POland, Krakow, you can still take a trip from there to Prague;) In Cracow you have a great univeristy, classes in English, great people, great nightlife, culture ans history to discover, and a professional course of Polish!
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Friday, January 7, 2011
how can an Indian get a visa for Poland to work as a cook over there ?
how can an Indian get a visa for Poland to work as a cook over there ?
I am an Indian student in Poland and my visa will expire in next 3 months. After that a Polish family wishes to employ me as a cook. Do i need to apply for a work permit for that ? Can i apply for a residency permit after that ? How will it all work ?? Please let me know if you have any clue. thanks
Immigration - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
They probably cannot get you an employment visa. That is unskilled domestic/household labor and a private household is highly unlikely to get you any visa. If you are out of school now, your visa is already expired or revoked - as of the date you terminated or completed school. Overstaying any expired or revoked visa is taken very, very seriously and will keep you out of Poland in the future. Only legitimate employers can apply for and obtain employment visas for their employees. You cannot apply. All employment visas are temporary and usually do not lead to any sort of permanent residency. If you are out of school already, bust your buns to get out of there immediately. If you are still attending classes, plan to leave as soon as you finish school, and absolutely before that student visa expires. BTW, what are you studying in school? Polish cuisine at a culinary institute? If you are studying anything else, your prospective "job" is not in alignment with your education and training, and therefore authorities will be immediately alerted to prospective immigration fraud. That alone is enough to get you flagged and your info shared with other countries to keep you from getting so much as a tourist visa in the future. Indians already have an especially bad international reputation for immigration fraud.
2 :
Just go to Mexico and cross over ...
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I am an Indian student in Poland and my visa will expire in next 3 months. After that a Polish family wishes to employ me as a cook. Do i need to apply for a work permit for that ? Can i apply for a residency permit after that ? How will it all work ?? Please let me know if you have any clue. thanks
Immigration - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
They probably cannot get you an employment visa. That is unskilled domestic/household labor and a private household is highly unlikely to get you any visa. If you are out of school now, your visa is already expired or revoked - as of the date you terminated or completed school. Overstaying any expired or revoked visa is taken very, very seriously and will keep you out of Poland in the future. Only legitimate employers can apply for and obtain employment visas for their employees. You cannot apply. All employment visas are temporary and usually do not lead to any sort of permanent residency. If you are out of school already, bust your buns to get out of there immediately. If you are still attending classes, plan to leave as soon as you finish school, and absolutely before that student visa expires. BTW, what are you studying in school? Polish cuisine at a culinary institute? If you are studying anything else, your prospective "job" is not in alignment with your education and training, and therefore authorities will be immediately alerted to prospective immigration fraud. That alone is enough to get you flagged and your info shared with other countries to keep you from getting so much as a tourist visa in the future. Indians already have an especially bad international reputation for immigration fraud.
2 :
Just go to Mexico and cross over ...
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Saturday, January 1, 2011
Should I apply as an international student or not?
Should I apply as an international student or not?
I'm a dual citizen - U.S. and Poland. I'm planning to study in the U.S. but I live in Poland since I was 8 and will soon graduate here, so I'm going to have a foreign transcript. I'm wondering if I should apply as an international student or not. And if not, I'd like to know what (generally) I'd have to do. P.S. I don't want to ask any institutions, since this isn't urgent yet and I'm just asking out of curiosity.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
No. Apply as a US student. Because it means you will have no restrictions on working. As for the foreign transcript, you just have to say that your family took you there as a child and that is where you grew up. And now you are returning home to the USA. It is no big deal. There are tens of thousands of American kids who are raised overseas as their parents were involved in international business. These are called expatriate workers. Remember that you only need to apply as an international student IF you need a visa to live in the USA. Since you have a US passport, you will not require an F-1 visa to live in the US. Therefore you are not an international student.
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