Here are some helpful phrases:
Introducing yourself:
"How do you do?
I'm [insert name]
Nice to meet you."
-slight bow.
Hajimemashite - [hah-gee-meh-mah-she-teh]
[insert name] desu. - ["name" deh-zz]
dozoyoroshiku [doh-zoe-yo-low-she-ku]
*slightly bow*
Tip: Keep your eyes down when bowing. Don't stare at them when bowing!
To make them feel comfortable, reminding them they can get snacks, or sleep whenever they want would be polite.
It's okay to eat, (now).
(Ima), tabetemoii desu yo. [(ee-mah)/tah-beh-teh-moe-ee/deh-zz/yo]
It's okay to sleep, (now).
(Ima), netemoii desu yo. [(ee-mah)/neh-teh-moe-ee/deh-zz/yo]
It's okay to sit down.
suwattemoii desu yo. [sue-wah-slight pause-teh-moe-ee/deh-zz/yo]
Tip: The first "t" above in suwattemoii, indicates a slight pause in speech before saying the rest of the word. This pause should only last less than a second.
Please eat.
tabetekudasai. [tah-beh-teh-ku-duh-sigh]
Please sit.
suwattekudasai. [sue-wa-slight pause-teh-ku-duh-sigh]
I will treat you (to a meal).
gochisoushimasu.[go-chi-soo-she-mah-sue]
Tip: This expression only works for meals.
Would you like to try this food?
Kono tabemono wo tabetemitai desu ka? [koe-no/tah-beh-moe-no/wah/tah-beh-teh-me-tie/deh-zz/kah?]
Let's go! (somewhere)
Ikimashou! [ee-key-mah-show]
Are you feeling alright (sick)?
Daijobou? [die-joe-boo?]
What do you want to do?
Nani wo shitai desu ka? [nan-ee/oh/she-tie/deh-zz/kah?]
Tip: Remember, your exchange student may be fluent in English, or just a beginner. To be polite and make effective communication use these tools:
Comah sey yamma
You can apply to be a foreign exchange student to Turkey at www.asse.com. You should be in good health and have a decent GPA. You should also be in high school or an equivalent program.
If you are preparing for an exchange program then you should learn the ropes of global exchange and and invest in the smart travel strategies.
you go to jail
To be an exchange student, not only should a person be fit to study in a foreign environment. They should also be able to deliver information about home. This way, the student would benefit and he would be beneficial for others, because exchange programs are about understanding other nationalities.
If I was going to host an exchange student I would go online and Google it. Also I can contact the organization United Studies Student Exchange. You can contact them by going online at unitedstudies.org You can also contact them toll free at (877) 500-1195. Another contact method is by mail at United Studies Student Exchange106 Ridgeway, Suite C Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas 71901-7100. I would contact by phone or online personally and i would use this organization to host an exchange student.
In Europe there are many beautiful cities. I advise you to think about Vienna or Barcelona. These cities are multicultural and rich in historical places.
You should start at your university/college and check out its resources for student travel insurance. Often, you can ask the exchange program for more information. If your school does not provide insurance, you can buy insurance from private insurance companies as well.
One of the most rewarding experiences a family can have is to act as a host for an exchange student. Exchange students come from foreign countries all around the world and are paired up with a host family for several months or sometimes longer. While they are here in the United States, they become part of the family that has agreed to act as sponsor. Most of the time, the exchange students are of High School age and the host family has at least one child that is approximately the same age as the visiting young man or lady. The parents are responsible for the health and well being of the exchange student just as they must look after their own child or children. Language differences can sometimes be a problem, but more often than not, the exchange student speaks English or the host family is conversant in the native language of the exchange student. The agencies that make arrangements for this international make a considerable effort to match students with the most appropriate families possible. The biggest adjustment that both the exchange student must make is being able to adapt to a new culture. Parents can help by preparing some meals that are native to the student's homeland and being available to answer any questions or deal with any problems the exchange student may have assimilating in to American culture. Probably the most helpful way to help the visitor feel comfortable is to include him or her in all of the normal family activities. During the day there is school. The host's child or children will be by the side of the exchange student to help them throughout the school day. Little things like getting lunch or finding your way to class can be confusing to someone from a foreign country. Patience and friendliness are two qualities that a host should possess. While the exchange student may be quite capable of looking after him or her self, an accident or illness can occur at any time. Mothers, being mothers always know what to do when a child needs help. Whether the exchange student just needs some bed rest and a bowl of chicken soup or they have to go to the hospital, the host parents should be able to provide the right care and advice. The longer the exchange student is around the better the chance that a close relationship will flourish. Soon, the student may become almost like a member of the family. When the time comes to go, the relationship does not suddenly end. The parents, family and exchange student may create a life-long bond and keep in touch for many years to come.
No.
A student should be not suspended for this. The student should be punished by others mans such as given detention.
ya don't forget an umbrella e-mail me if any questions coba4dog@gmail.com coba4dog@hotmail.com
Key words and phrases