Wem ist langweilig und kann englisch...

[mofa84]

...der kann mir nämlich mein Englisch-Referat schreiben :D

Thema ist "Geographical Aspects", also über irgendein Land was berichten und eine Reise dahin planen.

Schon scheiße wenn man seit min. 6 Wochen weiss dass man das morgen abgeben (ursprünglich auch halten) muss. Werd da jetzt wohl noch 2-3 h dran verbringen, hab mir Süd-Ost Asien rausgesucht, sprich Indonesien weil mein Bruder da schon 2x war.

Nur leider war er seit einiger Zeit nicht mehr bei uns und drum konnte ich ihn nicht nochmal dazu ausquetschen :(

[Turrican-2]

Schon scheisse, denn mir geht's genauso.
Ich muss meines (Geschichte) nächste Woche abgeben, jedoch beginnen morgen meine Prüfungen und gehen bis Mittwoch. Und, wie soll es anders sein, ich habe nix gelernt - bin jedoch echt weit in z.B. GTA und für die WM interessiere ich mich auch immer mehr ;)

[monstar-x]

Originally posted by Turrican-2
Schon scheisse, denn mir geht's genauso.
Ich muss meines (Geschichte) nächste Woche abgeben, jedoch beginnen morgen meine Prüfungen und gehen bis Mittwoch. Und, wie soll es anders sein, ich habe nix gelernt - bin jedoch echt weit in z.B. GTA und für die WM interessiere ich mich auch immer mehr ;)

LooooooooooL ;) das solltest du deinen lehren sagen " ich hab nichts gelernt auser wie man autos klaut, leute zusammenschlägt und für die Mafia Aufträge ausführt" :)

greetz

[Unreal Soldier]

www.hausarbeiten.de

da findest du bestimt ein referat über ein Land und das auch auf Englich, dann kpire es mal und sei glücklich.

MFG
Unreal Soldier

[Turrican-2]

Originally posted by monstar-x


LooooooooooL ;) das solltest du deinen lehren sagen " ich hab nichts gelernt auser wie man autos klaut, leute zusammenschlägt und für die Mafia Aufträge ausführt" :)

greetz

So isses halt leider dann auch ;)
Ich wäre ein guter Mafiosi...

Ich kann mich nicht für Sachen begeistern, die mich schlicht nicht interessieren. Mit Englisch, Deutsch, Geschichte und Kunst habe ich keine Probleme, dafür mit den übrigen Fächern.

Tja, mit 25 seinen Hochschulabschluss noch nach zu holen hat eben ziemliche Nachteile.
Aber eben auch Vorteile. So weiss ich z.B. bei den Lieblings-Fächer eben schon alles (naja... fast), muss nix mehr lernen und habe mehr Zeit für GTA, WM und Sonnenschein :)

[superkraut]

hi,

ich weiss zwar nicht ob es schon zu spät ist, aber ich habe 20 jahre in S.O.Asien gelebt und wenn du dein referat fertig hast es mir zuschickst werde ich es gerne überarbeiten.

aber ich fände es fasch wenn ich es für dich schreiben würde, also wenn du damit einverstanden bist dann mail mir.

cheers

[mofa84]

Originally posted by superkraut
hi,

ich weiss zwar nicht ob es schon zu spät ist, aber ich habe 20 jahre in S.O.Asien gelebt und wenn du dein referat fertig hast es mir zuschickst werde ich es gerne überarbeiten.

aber ich fände es fasch wenn ich es für dich schreiben würde, also wenn du damit einverstanden bist dann mail mir.

cheers das mit dem "für mich schreiben" war natürlich nicht ernst gemeint, das mach ich schon selbst weil dann weiss ich auch beim halten um was es geht. bin heute morgen zum arzt und hab dann leider englisch versäumt :D

Bisher sieht mein Referat so aus (is aber noch lang nicht fertig!):

Geographical Aspects
Of South-East Asia

We chose to tell something about the geographical aspects of South-East Asia and to “fly” to Indonesia.

The Republic of Indonesia is a long “bridge” of islands between Asia an Australia, consisting of 13.677 islands which have a total area of almost 2.000.000 km² (together with the sea the whole territory is over 8.000.000 km²). About 6000 of the islands are inhabited. Indonesia extends from Sumatra in the west over 5100 km to New-Guinea in the east, north of Australia. Some islands are shared with other countries. Also, some of the islands are volcanic origin's and so there are about 1000 (small) earthquakes per year and 400 volcanos, of which 100 are still active. The capital is Jakarta, where about 8 million of 200 million inhabitants live. Jakarta is in the west of Java, one of the 3 main islands together with Sumatra and Borneo.

Since the equator crosses the islands, the climate ist very tropical with strong precipritations. The temperatures are very high all over the year, about 25 – 35°C. Exceptions are the highlands, e.g. in the 5.000 m high mountains of Irian Jaya it even snows.

[mofa84]

Originally posted by superkraut
hi,

ich weiss zwar nicht ob es schon zu spät ist, aber ich habe 20 jahre in S.O.Asien gelebt und wenn du dein referat fertig hast es mir zuschickst werde ich es gerne überarbeiten.

aber ich fände es fasch wenn ich es für dich schreiben würde, also wenn du damit einverstanden bist dann mail mir.

cheers das mit dem "für mich schreiben" war natürlich nicht ernst gemeint, das mach ich schon selbst weil dann weiss ich auch beim halten um was es geht. bin heute morgen zum arzt und hab dann leider englisch versäumt :D

Bisher sieht mein Referat so aus (is aber noch lang nicht fertig!):

Geographical Aspects
Of South-East Asia

We chose to tell something about the geographical aspects of South-East Asia and to “fly” to Indonesia.

The Republic of Indonesia is a long “bridge” of islands between Asia an Australia, consisting of 13.677 islands which have a total area of almost 2.000.000 km² (together with the sea the whole territory is over 8.000.000 km²). About 6000 of the islands are inhabited. Indonesia extends from Sumatra in the west over 5100 km to New-Guinea in the east, north of Australia. Some islands are shared with other countries. Also, some of the islands are volcanic origin's and so there are about 1000 (small) earthquakes per year and 400 volcanos, of which 100 are still active. The capital is Jakarta, where about 8 million of 200 million inhabitants live. Jakarta is in the west of Java, one of the 3 main islands together with Sumatra and Borneo.

Since the equator crosses the islands, the climate ist very tropical with strong precipritations. The temperatures are very high all over the year, about 25 – 35°C. Exceptions are the highlands, e.g. in the 5.000 m high mountains of Irian Jaya it even snows.

[mofa84]

oh mann ey, server überlastet, hat nur das halbe bild genommen, also hier nochmal das ganze:

[mofa84]

oh mann ey, server überlastet, hat nur das halbe bild genommen, also hier nochmal das ganze:

[Anárion]

.

[Anárion]

ROFL! ;D

[mofa84]

So, jetzt hab ich mal das schriftliche fertig.
Hätte zwar noch 2 Seiten schreiben können, aber ich hab jetzt keinen Bock mehr und will ins Bett, weil morgen darf ich Füsik lernen und ich sollte das Teil endlich mal abgeben. Da kommt aber noch ne PowerPoint-Präservation dazu, mit Bildern usw.


Geographical Aspects
Of Indonesia

We chose to tell something about the geographical aspects of South-East Asia and to “fly” to Indonesia.

The Republic of Indonesia is a long “bridge” of islands between Asia an Australia, consisting of 13.677 islands which have a total area of almost 2.000.000 km² (together with the sea the whole territory is over 8.000.000 km²). About 6000 of the islands are inhabited. Indonesia extends from Sumatra in the west over 5100 km to New-Guinea in the east, north of Australia. Some islands are shared with other countries. Also, some of the islands are volcanic origin's and so there are about 1000 (small) earthquakes per year and 400 volcanos, of which 100 are still active. The capital is Jakarta, where about 8 million of 200 million inhabitants live. Jakarta is in the west of Java, one of the 3 main islands together with Sumatra and Borneo.

Since the equator crosses the islands, the climate ist very tropical with strong precipritations. The temperatures are very high all over the year, about 25 – 35°C. Exceptions are the highlands, e.g. in the 5.000 m high mountains of Irian Jaya it even snows.

Now we’re going to plan a journey to Indonesia, and as usual for that region not a “normal” holiday in a hotel but a trip over the different islands with a rucksack. First we have to reduce the health risk by inoculating against tetanus, diphtheria, polio and A hepatitis. You also need to go the doctor a few weeks before your trip to get information and medicine to prevent malaria. The Indonesian currency is the “rupiah” and the exchange rate is 1€ » 8500 Rp, but travellercheques and credit cards are also accepted in most restaurants, shops and hotels. Sometimes it is also a good idea to take a look at the political situation to avoid trouble and dangerous areas. Finally, the best time to travel into that region is May – October, since travelling in the other months could get a wet matter because of the monsoon…

When you have done all these things you can plan your route through the country and buy tickets for the flight. Normally you fly from Frankfurt via Singapore to Jakarta and the same route back, the cheapest tickets cost approximately 700€.

Although you should have a coarse idea of which cities, sights… you want to see and visit, the whole trip is kind of spontaneous. You don’t reserve any hotels, nearly anywhere you go to you will find an acceptable accommodation, you can calculate with 4-16€ per night including breakfast.
The means of transport you will mostly use are ships and ferries between the islands (you could also take a plane if you have too much money) and the train and busses on the islands.

There are many connections between the islands and the ferries offer 5 different classes and it’s not recommended to take one of the worse ones on longer distances since you might have to sleep on deck.

There is only a rail net on Java and Sumatra and it’s only recommended to take the train on longer routes on Java.
The bus is the cheapest way to travel, and there are the same differences in comfort as the previous two means of transport have – very old buses which not only seem to crack every moment and quite modern buses with air conditioner.

Within cities or the local traffic buses, vans, taxis and “becaks” (Rickschas) can be taken to get on. The vans are often a bit more comfortable than the ordinary buses and the don’t have such a strict route, what means that they can be stopped nearly everywhere and you have the chance to be directly brought in front of your accommodation. Becaks are tricycles which everybody knows from India, and they are mostly owned by people from lower shifts, so you shouldn’t haggle with them. In bigger cities there are also motorized becaks.

Hiring a car or motorcycle is not really recommended, since left-hand traffic is some kind of new to continental europeans.


Conclusion:
Indonesia is always worth a trip, espacially for young people between 20 and 30 years. It’s not too expensive and you will have the chance to see something completely different from the european culture. And making a trip on your own through an unknown country will surely be an experience you will never forget.

[superkraut]

mofa84:

here is my version of your trip to Indonesia:

QUOTE:

We plan a trip to Indonesia and before we do so, here a little information on the country itself

The Republic of Indonesia, a former Dutch colony, is a long “bridge” of islands between South East Asia and Australia. It consists of 13.677 islands with a total area of, 2.027.087 km², (together with the sea the whole territory is over 8.000.000 km²). Only about 6000 of the islands are inhabited. Indonesia extends from Sumatra in the west over 5100 km to New-Guinea in the east and Australia to the south east. Some islands are shared with other countries. Also, most of the islands are of volcanic origin's and there are about 1000 (small) earthquakes a year and of 400 volcano’s 100 are still active.

The capital is Jakarta, where about 8 million of 200 million inhabitants live and the official language is Bahasa Indonesia . Jakarta is in the west of Java, one of the 3 main islands together with Sumatra and Borneo.

Since the equator crosses the country, the climate is tropical with strong precipitations. The temperatures are high all over the year, about 25 – 35°C, with extremes in the month of February till April with temperatures way up in the 40°C. Exceptions are the highlands, e.g. in the 5.000 m high mountains of Irian Jaya it even snows.

Now we’re going to plan a journey to Indonesia, and as usual for that region it wont be a “normal” holiday in a hotel but a trip over the different islands with a backpack. First we have to reduce the health risk by inoculating against tetanus, diphtheria, polio and A hepatitis. This needs to be done a few weeks ahead of the trip and since your at the doctors office anyway ask him about malaria prevention. Remember it is only a “ prevention” there is no 100% medication against Malaria.

The Indonesian currency is the “rupiah” and the exchange rate is 1€ » 8500 Rp.
Traveller cheques and credit cards are widely accepted in lots of restaurants, shops and hotels but not so in the rural areas. Sometimes it is also a good idea to take a look at the political situation to avoid trouble and dangerous areas. Finally, the best time to travel into that region is May – October, since travelling in the other months could get either too wet, because of the monsoon, or way too hot, because of the dry season, for your liking.

When you have done all these things you can plan your trip and buy the tickets for the flight. Normally you fly from Frankfurt via Singapore to Jakarta and the same route back, the cheapest tickets cost approximately 700€.

Although you should have a rough idea of which cities, sights…etc. you want to see and visit, this trip here is kind of spontaneous.

You don’t need to reserve any hotels, nearly anywhere you go to you will find acceptable accommodation, you should calculate with 4-16€ per night including breakfast.
The transport you will use most of the time are ships and ferries between the islands (you could also take a plane if you have too much money) and train or busses on the islands. Be careful about hitch-hiking it can be rather dangerous.

There are plenty connections between the islands and the ferries offer 5 different classes, but I would not advice you to take one of the lower ones since you might have to sleep on the deck.

Travelling via train is only possible on Java and Sumatra, but I would not recommend it unless you plan a longer journey.

The bus is still the cheapest way to travel, and there is the same differences in comfort as the two previous means of transportation – very old buses which seem to fall apart any moment and then the luxury version with nice comfortable seats and, very important, with air condition.

Within larger populated areas one can use the city buses, vans, taxis and “becaks” (Rickschas) to travel. The vans are often a bit more comfortable than the ordinary buses and they don’t have such a strict route, which means that they can be stopped nearly anywhere and you have the chance to direct them to your accommodation. Becaks are tricycles which everybody knows from India, and you need to bargain with the driver, start with 50% of what he ask for and let him bring you up to about 10-15% of what you bargained him down. INFO:( Das mit den armen fahrern stimmt nicht die meisten becaks gehören einer “Traffic Mafia “ und man SOLL handeln da die sonst denken mit den blöden weissen können wir es ja machen. Glaube mir ich habe lange zeit in Indonesien gearbeitet) In bigger cities there are also motorized becaks. When you ride one of the motorized ones remember, you’re in front so if an accident happened you are his bumper.

Hiring a car or motorcycle is not really recommended, since left-hand traffic is new to most Europeans and also because if you have an accident it is not as easy to get the matter solved as it is here.


Conclusion:
Indonesia is always worth a trip, especially for young people between 20 and 30 years. It’s not too expensive and you will have the chance to see something completely different from the European culture. And making a trip on your own through an unknown country will surely be an experience you will never forget.

But I also like to put a few precautions into your head, never carry or show large amounts of money or expensive jewelry. Also remember to register at the German embassy when you arrive in Jakarta and give them a rough idea where your going.

Last but not least, stay away from too dark corners and use your common sense when going out for some fun.


UNQUOTE

ok ich hoffe das ich ein bischen helfen konnte.

cheers