Unit 6 oefening 36: gesprek over een gap year in New Zealand.
You: when did you visit new Zealand?
Tom: I went when I was 18. For a long time I had been determined to take a geap year. What country would you choose?
You: I’d either go to suid africa or Australia, if they gave me the change. A year of a broad would be incredible. How were you able to pay for your journey.
Tom: At first I had to earn some money. I worked at a local café I thougt that my parents didn’t have to pay for me.
You: I fully agree if you earn money bij yourself then you become independent and it’s your dream not your parents. . Both my father and my mum will agree with you. I’d like to go abroad with either a friend or a classmate. With whom did you go to new Zealand?
Tom: Neither, I’d like to remark that the majority of gap year students mostly go alone. I am grateful that I went on my own. Because I don't want any tension because you disagree about something.
You: that maybe so but you were probably bij yourself a lot. How have you been able to pay everything in new Zealand?
Tom:I hitch hiked a lot and often people offered accommodations at there homes.
You: you way has some advantages. You learn a lot about the culture and the people. There's another advantage you save a lot of money.
Tom: I fully agree I also talked to the natives the maoris I took some pictures that I like to show you.
You: Are the Maori's the people in new Zealand whose land was taken away?
Tom: yes that's right I talked with a guy whose father often talks about the depts of the white settlers.
You: I’v heard that the generosity of the people is very big and they are often prepared to do something for you. It’s great if the people bring you from one place to another if you want that.
Tom: I fully agree
You: I’m impressed I wouldn't mind spending a year in another country in that way. I would like some information about the organisation which organise gap years abroad.
Unit 6 oefening 37 gesprek over a gap year in brasil:
You: If I understand correctly you have been in Brasil for six months. What was it like in the beginning?
Sharon: At first it was pretty hard, I didnt want my mum to cry when we said goodbye. I still think about that a lot. I left the family and for a long time I had thought that I shouldn't done that. It doesn't matter how well you prepare your trip, you have certain feelings when you leave. In Brazil they have one appropriate word for it: saudade. I wont deny that I still have those feelings sometimes.
You: I understand, Rio de janeiro is a city that everyone have heard of. It seems that it is an amazing city.
Sharon: But on the other hand. I pity the majority of the community which is poor. The animals are often forgotten as well they are sick and have hungry. At the moment I am living with a fantastic host family.
You: Nevertheless I do think it isn't easy when only Portuguese is spoken.
Sharon: I fully agree with you, I speak a little bit Portuguese and they speak a little bit English. As volunteer I like helping children, but sometimes I feel desperate if I not understand by children. It’s worth teaching these children how to make music they also want me to help them when they would like to draw something.
You: Such a gap year sounds attractive my curiosity is has been roused. You should have kept a diary and put that on the internet. When you get home again others will then be stimulated to do something like that too.
Sharon: I suppose so If I do that I will also tell the reader that mostly new friends are made during such a year. There are already many people whose names I will never forget.
You: That maybe so but many people think that during a gap year you should go hiking and hitch hike through Nepal or you should learn how to survive in the rainforest of Brazil.. Do you think that's normal?
Sharon: You’ve got a point, but that doesn't matter, does it? Every gap year makes you think of your future. First I was determined to do something or study, a gap year mind made me change.
You: I fully agree tomorrow I’m going to look for an interesting country were I would like to spent a year.
You: when did you visit new Zealand?
Tom: I went when I was 18. For a long time I had been determined to take a geap year. What country would you choose?
You: I’d either go to suid africa or Australia, if they gave me the change. A year of a broad would be incredible. How were you able to pay for your journey.
Tom: At first I had to earn some money. I worked at a local café I thougt that my parents didn’t have to pay for me.
You: I fully agree if you earn money bij yourself then you become independent and it’s your dream not your parents. . Both my father and my mum will agree with you. I’d like to go abroad with either a friend or a classmate. With whom did you go to new Zealand?
You: that maybe so but you were probably bij yourself a lot. How have you been able to pay everything in new Zealand?
Tom:I hitch hiked a lot and often people offered accommodations at there homes.
You: you way has some advantages. You learn a lot about the culture and the people. There's another advantage you save a lot of money.
Tom: I fully agree I also talked to the natives the maoris I took some pictures that I like to show you.
You: Are the Maori's the people in new Zealand whose land was taken away?
Tom: yes that's right I talked with a guy whose father often talks about the depts of the white settlers.
You: I’v heard that the generosity of the people is very big and they are often prepared to do something for you. It’s great if the people bring you from one place to another if you want that.
Tom: I fully agree
You: I’m impressed I wouldn't mind spending a year in another country in that way. I would like some information about the organisation which organise gap years abroad.
Unit 6 oefening 37 gesprek over a gap year in brasil:
You: If I understand correctly you have been in Brasil for six months. What was it like in the beginning?
You: I understand, Rio de janeiro is a city that everyone have heard of. It seems that it is an amazing city.
Sharon: But on the other hand. I pity the majority of the community which is poor. The animals are often forgotten as well they are sick and have hungry. At the moment I am living with a fantastic host family.
You: Nevertheless I do think it isn't easy when only Portuguese is spoken.
Sharon: I fully agree with you, I speak a little bit Portuguese and they speak a little bit English. As volunteer I like helping children, but sometimes I feel desperate if I not understand by children. It’s worth teaching these children how to make music they also want me to help them when they would like to draw something.
You: Such a gap year sounds attractive my curiosity is has been roused. You should have kept a diary and put that on the internet. When you get home again others will then be stimulated to do something like that too.
Sharon: I suppose so If I do that I will also tell the reader that mostly new friends are made during such a year. There are already many people whose names I will never forget.
You: That maybe so but many people think that during a gap year you should go hiking and hitch hike through Nepal or you should learn how to survive in the rainforest of Brazil.. Do you think that's normal?
Sharon: You’ve got a point, but that doesn't matter, does it? Every gap year makes you think of your future. First I was determined to do something or study, a gap year mind made me change.
You: I fully agree tomorrow I’m going to look for an interesting country were I would like to spent a year.
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