How I Studied Abroad in Three Countries To you have an enduring curiosity about other places, cultures, and languages ​​Ihope my story will encourage you.Itis not only possible to study abroad, it is  possible to study abroad multiple times.  Defining your college experience with study abroad can be the best way to position yourself fora global route. 
In four undergraduate years, I spent three semesters and two summers abroad or on domestic exchange.  For two straight years, I stayed at University of California and took advantage of everything the university and surrounding region have to offer.  The last two years I spent a summer in France, a year in the States, a semester in France, a semester in Denmark.
 1. One Summer in France: I read my textbooks at the beach on the Mediterranean and studied public health in Nice.  Studying health abroad afforded opportunities that would be difficult or impossible for undergraduates in the US, like observing brain surgery.
2. One Year in the States: For the fall term of my Junior year, I went to the University of California Washington Center, which offers an amazing  way to study and work in the Capital. I spent the next summer at the Yale Summer Institute for Bioethics in Connecticut.
3. One Semester in France: I took an immersion program in Lyon, where I lived with a host family, took courses in French,  interned at a French hospital and experienced France to the fullest. I also babysat for a French family, pursued research comparing the French and American medical systems and attended a conference in bioethics. 
4. A Semester in Denmark: After France, I moved to wonderful Copenhagen for my final semester of ty bachelor's degree.  I began studying Danish language and joined an exciting research project of children diagnosed with cancer in Denmark.
  During my semester in Lyon, I ran my first half marathon, climbed Sweden's tallest mountain and attended a Nobel Prize Ceremony. While In Copenhagen, I ran my first full marathon and volunteered at an International student cafe.  I have also expanded my network internationally, which increases my pool of job opportunities.  It was my extensive experience abroad that qualified me for the job I accepted In France. 
1The author studied in the USA for the first three years of university
2The author studied psychology in France. 
3 The author spent a semester in the USA. 
4 The author did research in the French hospital. 
5 During her fourth year the author studied in Denmark. 
6 During her semesters abroad the author climbed the world's highest mountain.  ​

Не знаю подойдётли но вот! Альтернативщики — молодежная субкультура, возникшая в начале 1980-х годов, впоследствии занесенная в Россию в 1990-х. Сформировалась при смешении металлистов, панков и рэперов. Успех альтернативной музыки обеспечили такие группы, как Nirvana, Korn и Limp Bizkit. Популярными темами для текстов песен являются призывы к политической грамотности населения и антифашизм. Тем не менее, тексты могут рассказывать о буйных вечеринках, любви, насилии, наркотиках.Внешний вид представителей этой субкультуры сильно зависит от их возраста и среды общения. Наибоилее часто встречающаяся сегодня черные волосы, закрывающие уши, черная одежда, кеды (преимущественно скейтерские), пирсинг на лице, тоннели, дреды, татуировки. В этой среде зачастую употребляют наркотики, алкоголь и занимаются экстремальными видами спорта.

In his lifetime, Thomas Alva Edison profoundly affected the technology of modern society. The American inventor was born February 11, 1847 in Milan, Ohio. He was the seventh and last child of Samuel Edison, Jr. and Nancy Elliot Edison. When Edison was 7 years old, his family moved to Port Huron, Michigan, after his father hired on as a carpenter at the Fort Gratiot military post.

Edison entered school in Port Huron, but his teachers considered him to be a dull student. Because of hearing problems, Edison had difficulty following the lessons and his school attendance became sporadic. Nevertheless, Edison became a voracious reader and at age 10, he set up a laboratory in his basement.

When his mother could not longer stand the smell of his chemistry lab, Edison took a job as a trainboy on the Grand Trunk Railway and established a new lab in an empty freight car. He was 12 at the time. Edison also began printing a weekly newspaper, which he called the Grand Trunk Herald.

While Edison was working for the railroad, something happened that changed the course of his career. Edison saved the life of a station official's child, who had fallen onto the tracks of an oncoming train. For his bravery, the boy's father taught Edison how to use the telegraph.

From 1862 to 1868, Edison worked as a roving telegrapher in the Midwest, the South, Canada, and New England. During this time, he began developing a telegraphic repeating instrument that made it possible to transmit messages automatically. By 1869, Edison's inventions, including the duplex telegraph and message printer, were progressing so well, he left telegraphy and began a career of full-time inventing and entrepreneurship.

Edison moved to New York City and within a year, he was able to open a workshop in Newark, New Jersey. He produced the Edison Universal Stock Printer, the automatic telegraph, the quadruplex, as well as other printing telegraphs, while working out of Newark. During this same period, Edison married Mary Stilwell.

Edison was a poor financial manager and by 1875, he began to experience financial difficulties. To reduce costs, Edison asked his widowed father to help him build a new laboratory and machine shop in Menlo Park, New Jersey. He moved into the new building in March, 1876 along with two associates, Charles Batchelor and John Kruesi. Edison achieved his greatest successes in this laboratory and he was dubbed the "Wizard of Menlo Park."

In 1877, Edison invented the carbon-button transmitter that is still used in telephone speakers and microphones. In December of the same year, he unveiled the tinfoil phonograph. (It was 10 years before the phonograph was available as a commercial product). In the late 1870s, backed by leading financiers including J.P. Morgan and the Vanderbilts, Edison established the Edison Electric Light Company. In 1879, he publicly demonstrated his incandescent electric light bulb. In 1882, he supervised the installation of the first commercial, central power system in lower Manhattan. In 1883, one of Edison's engineers William J. Hammer, made a discovery which later led to the electron tube. The discovery was patented the "Edison effect."

In 1884, Edison's wife Mary died, leaving him with three young children. He married Mina Miller in 1886, and began construction on a new laboratory and research facility in West Orange, New Jersey. The new lab employed approximately 60 workers and Edison attempted to personally manage this large staff. The story goes that when a new employee once asked about rules, Edison answered, "There ain't no rules around here. We're trying to accomplish something." However, the operation in West Orange lacked the intimacy of Menlo Park, and Edison's time was often consumed by administrative chores.

During his time in West Orange, Edison produced the commercial phonograph, the Kinetoscope, the Edison storage battery, the electric pen, the mimeograph, and the microtasimeter. In 1913, Edison introduced the first talking moving pictures. In 1915, he was appointed president of the U.S. Navy Consulting Board. In all, Edison patented more than 1,000 discoveries. Edison's inventions were often in response to demand for new or improved products. However, others also came about accidentally or serendipitously.

Thomas Alva Edison died in West Orange, New Jersey on October 18,1931. At the time of this death, he was experimenting on rubber from goldenrod. After his death, Edison became a folk hero of legendary status. His inventions had truly and profoundly affected the shaping of modern society.