Vivinavi : World : () World

• ハワイアン
• 2023/04/22 (Sat) 02:17
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There are black companies that totally ignore training plans.
Like working 7 days a week. The profits made there are backed to the agents.

• ００
• 2023/04/30 (Sun) 03:05
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I have heard that many internships make you work for an hourly wage and hours
that you decide on at the beginning, without any relation at all.
Also, I've heard that people enter the workplace with the intention of learning a job, but are made to do something completely unrelated, or
are left alone and given responsibility. I hear things like that.
The most common thing I hear is that there are no holidays. The most common thing I hear is that they don't have time off.
Before coming to Hawaii from Japan, you should always ask the people at your workplace if you can work less than 8 hours a day and have 2 days off a week ？
.

• Cream
• 2023/04/15 (Sat) 23:39
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M popular ！
Thank you.

• verissimo
• 2023/04/26 (Wed) 16:22
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The tiramisu at Bocconcino Hawaii was the real deal ！.

• Cream
• 2023/04/26 (Wed) 18:57
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I just looked at yelp and the food looks pretty good ！
I had no idea there was a restaurant in that location ！
Thanks.

• K
• 2023/04/29 (Sat) 19:47
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Kulukulu's shortcakes are delicious
and the price is a little cheaper than other places!

• Cream
• 2023/04/29 (Sat) 21:25
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I haven't had it lately, but it's pretty good.
Thank you ！

• 昭和のおとっつぁん
• 2023/04/29 (Sat) 15:39
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The management company manages others, so it may take quite a bit of time.

• 断捨離
• 2023/04/26 (Wed) 14:47
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In order for an eighth grader to study in the U.S., he/she must follow the steps below to obtain a visa.

1. Obtain a Letter of Admission ： To enroll in an American school, you must first obtain a letter of admission from the school. You can apply directly to your school or through a study abroad agent for a Letter of Admission.
In general, it is difficult for Japanese junior high school students to study at public junior high schools in the United States. Children of local residents are given priority in American public schools, and international students are permitted only in limited cases. In addition, in order to study in an American public school, students must reside in the school district. Therefore, Japanese junior high school students must enroll in a private school located outside of their school district to study in an American public school. If you wish to enroll in a private school, we recommend that you contact the school directly to find out more about enrollment procedures and required documents.

2. SEVIS Registration ： International students in the U.S. must register with the Student Exchange Visitor Information and Management System ™ (SEVIS™). The study abroad school registers the student with SEVIS and enters the international student's information, the international student is automatically registered in SEVIS.

3. Obtaining Form I-20 ： Once the Letter of Acceptance and SEVIS registration are complete, you will need to obtain an I-20 form from your study abroad school The I-20 form is one of the documents required for the international student's visa application.

4. Visa Application ： Once you have obtained your I-20 form, you will need to apply for a visa at an American embassy or consulate. To apply for a visa, you will need your passport, Form I-20, visa application fee, and an appointment for a visa interview.

5. Visa Interview ： A visa interview is required for all visa applications. During the interview, you will need to ask questions and provide detailed information about the visa application for international students.

These are the steps required for an eighth grade student to obtain a visa to study in the United States. You can obtain more detailed information from your study abroad agent or the school where you will be studying. It is also recommended that you seek professional advice on how long to apply for a U.S. visa and the details of the process, as there are many requirements.

• どうかな
• 2023/04/27 (Thu) 08:05
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Although #4 has explained it more carefully, I think the response to it shows how serious they are.
Honestly, though, I thought something like #2 and #3.

• 親の顔が見たい
• 2023/04/27 (Thu) 12:33
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An eighth grader is still a child who needs protection. A child who cannot do anything on his own.

He has to inform his parents of his wishes and get their approval before proceeding.

For a child to study in the U.S., the procedures between Japan and the U.S. are very difficult, and above all, a lot of money is needed.

You don't seem to understand even if you read the polite response of Mr. Renunciation in #4, and more importantly, you have no gratitude for Mr. Renunciation who took the trouble to respond to you on his own time.

First of all, "thank you", right?

• Ryan
• 2023/04/28 (Fri) 03:15
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Thank you very much for your decluttering ！.

• 貧乏国の日本からは
• 2023/04/28 (Fri) 11:30
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Studying in the U.S. nowadays is not possible unless your parents are rich, due to the weak yen and the high cost of living in the U.S.

• K
• mail
• 2023/02/17 (Fri) 03:28
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• Delete

Not because they are Japanese, but because they are creepy people who complain about things that happened 4 years ago and look down on people who are not in the box seats? I don't know.

• shiromaguro
• 2023/03/06 (Mon) 08:30
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It may be that they simply did not speak English. Besides, Westerners cannot distinguish between Japanese and Chinese, so I don't think they should be particularly concerned.

• a3
• 2023/03/07 (Tue) 13:44
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I think that's how children are.
It is not because they are of Mexican descent, but because they happen to have such parents. There are good people and bad people, and I think it is the same for Japanese people. I don't know the extent to which they didn't stop even though I warned them many times, but it was a long time ago and it would be better to forget about it quickly and think about other constructive things .