study in uzbekistan i'm visiting US in a working travel program
218419
Gointo town and look in stores.  A job opening is bound to turn up.  Just if you don't mind minium wage.
490612
hopefully not a shipping container, but in all seriousness, make sure you have a passport and a plane ticket, maybe a work visa?
56887
Hi there, \n\nYou didn't mention in which country you stay. Anyways, if you are speaking of SAT, I suggest you go for KAPLAN SAT Comprehensive program (Book+Online Course). More information is available at http://www.kaptest.com/\nPrinceton Review is also good.\n\nHope this helps. If not, I'd be glad to assist you further. Bye!!\n\nrule wid style n luv@vinny
279244
Try going to apply for a work visa there and get a temporary residency there.
212562
1. Apply for positions in companies that DO hire foreigners. First of all these will be financial services (investment banks) and consulting companies. I don't know much about manufacturing companies. \n\n2. Another tip - if they don't want to fly you in just for the interview, maybe they have a subsidiary/branch in Russia and its HR people can interview you for the first round at least (I did a similar trick myself a while ago). Or tell them you'll be in the States and would like to talk to them. If you manage to combine  few interviews in the same geographic area, it might be worth the trip (I assume that getting a visitor's visa won't be a problem).\n\n3. Get a job with McKinsey in Russia. As far as I know after two years you can transfer to any other McKinsey office (after McKinsey everybody will hire you anyway!). Probably the same is true for other consultancies and big investment banks (CSFB et al) operating in Russia.\n\n4. Get a job with a Russian company which expands business to the U.S. (Lukoil, Gazprom, Renaissance Capital etc.)\n\n5. Does your school have a good alumni network? Try to find people from your school already working for companies you're interested in.
280659
Probably the UK. I've heard of a few exchange programs - might work if you're still a student or can fit into a certain age range.\n\nSince the US doesn't have any working holiday visa program, it's sometimes hard for its citizen to go travel & work abroad on a visa, cause those things go both way. \n\nGood luck !
383043
go to :www.visa12.com
101907
Our univeristy has a great program.  Take a look at their website!  They are one of the most reasonable in MO.
299894
Apply for a tourist visa. That is the best way to get there temporarily. This is usually good for 6 months. Be good and be out on time...
1670
Start at the American Embassy. That is the first place you should look for anything having to do with anything abroad.\n\nThe web site http://www.teachabroad.com/ is another great resource for you to use.\n\nA note of caution: even though the cities of Rabat and Casablaca have opened up to western culture much more so than the southern cities of say Marrakesh and Fez, it is not uncommon to run into problems if you are not Muslim and living in Morocco as the country is over 97% Muslim. \n\nIt is also illegal to bring any other religion into the country (ie. the Bible in Arabic).
324748
DEFINITELY TRAVEL AGENCIES ANNOUNCE TOUR PACKAGES.\n\nIT WILL TAKE SOME TIME.\n\nCOZ WE HAVE 10 MONTHS MORE.\n\nWATCH OUT FOR ADS.KEEP YOUR PASSPORT VALID.
579095
check with the US embassy there and see if any one can recommend one to you
328061
It is customary for visitors in Europe to bring a small gift.  I have found that 100% real maple syrup is good because it is uncommon in Europe and they like it a LOT more than any other American food product.  Other than that, something particular to your region, city, or college might be good.  Something that identifies it as being particular to you is great.  Don't go too overboard though.\n\nA thank you card would be a nice additional touch.\n\nYou don't HAVE to eat meals or attend religious rituals or whatnot, but you ARE there to learn about the culture (I hope!), so it makes sense to experience some of these things.  You might be surprised to learn that some of these "mundane" things grant greater insight into your studies or they might just be interesting experiences.  Still, I'm not saying you need to convert or anything.  Just learn about the people you are living with.  It's polite and educational.  If, on the other hand, you want to offend your hosts, demand that they change to your ways and belittle their own.\n\nDealing with culture shock:  Set reasonable goals for yourself.  Don't try too hard or set unobtainable standards.  In fact, set low expectations for yourself at first - easily obtainable goals that will allow you to have some early successes.  For example:  instead of expecting instant language mastery, set a goal of learning a set number of new words each day.  KEEP A JOURNAL!  This is great because it allows you to record your progress and look back and recognize your accomplishments.\n\nStay in touch with people back home.  For example, I realized too late that if I wanted to be an RA the next year I would have had to know when the application process was happening (January!) and arrange a telephone interview.  I learned this in March...  Yech!\n\nA sure sign of culture shock is forming a cultural clique where you just hang out with people from your own country.  One step down is just hanging out with expatriots - other foreigners.  I'm not saying beat off all potential fellow citizens or fellow foreign students, but it is important to work on making friends from the country that you are visiting.\n\nMake sure you pay attention in any cultural briefings or locale briefings.  They provide important information like where not to be wandering out alone at night or whether it's safe to drink the water.  I had some friends learn some of these things the hard way.
376680
I want to go to Kyrgyzstan but I'm just a student and my native language is Turkish :-)\n\nMaybe you should ask this question in business category. I hope you can find..Good luck :-)
427513
yes loads of contacts, try accommodation office for local university. They need to be police checked and approved. Lots of English language schools use our facilities out of term time.  Would this be like the US Ambassador programme?
179228
There are so many choices.  You should really consider what your goals are.  Like the Cheshire Cat said to Alice, (I'm paraphrasing) "If you don't know where you're headed, it doesn't matter which road you take."\n\nIt seems like one thing to consider is whether the study abroad program will help you accomplish your degree goals.  That depends a lot on what your major is.  You can start by talking to the advisor in your major department.  After all, you don't want to spend all this tuition money on a study abroad unless it will help you do SOMETHING.\n\nYour school might also have a study-abroad office that has worked with students from your major before, so you should definitely talk to them too.  They can make recommendations.  The school might also have programs that are designed to help students from your school specifically.  Those are good to check out, but they are not the only options.  There are also grant programs that help students pay for their study abroad.  For example, a program that helps students study in Germany is the DAAD (www.daad.org).\n\nIn my case, I looked at my upcoming situation in the summer of 2002 and said, "I've been studying Spanish for a year, and I have some money and time.  Why don't I study in a Spanish-speaking country this summer?"  I searched the 'net for study-abroad programs and ended up making contact with a small university in Mexico City.  They helped me find a family to stay with while I was there (I paid rent for the room and breakfast) and I took classes at that school.  It definitely gave me the experience I was looking for: strengthening my Spanish skills and getting to know Spanish-speaking culture.  So, in my case, I feel that I had a successful study-abroad experience that I was able to arrange on my own and not through the school.  I'm quite a risk-taker, so it wasn't scary to me to do this on my own.  However, if you go with a program from your school, it might be a little more familiar.\n\nOn the other hand, as a friend of mine commented, if you go with a program from your school, you spend a lot of time with people from your school, unless you're willing to branch out and meet new people on your own.\n\nAlso, I have to admit that, going on my own to Mexico, I probably spent at least as much or more money than I would have spent with the pre-arranged program.\n\nI'm studying German now and I am thinking of going abroad next summer too, so obviously I had such a good experience that I'm willing to repeat it.
235575
do a search in the internet about scholarships to the US in vietnam. See if Fulbright program includes u. That is a good one.