Category: United States
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Enseigner aux États-Unis ou au Canada avec un diplôme d’un pays francophone : 6 choses à savoir
L’aspiration à enseigner à l’étranger est un rêve partagé par de nombreux éducateurs francophones. Les États-Unis et le Canada, en raison de leur diversité culturelle et de leurs systèmes éducatifs réputés, figurent parmi les destinations de choix. Cependant, il existe des nuances et des exigences spécifiques auxquelles les enseignants diplômés d’un pays francophone doivent prêter…
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Étudier aux États-Unis ou au Canada après son bac+3
Si vous avez un caractère autonome et indépendant, les études supérieures aux États-Unis ou au Canada peuvent vous tenter.
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The 1776 Report
“The safety of a republic depends essentially on the energy of a common national sentiment; on a uniformity of principles and habits; on the exemption of the citizens from foreign bias, and prejudice; and on that love of country which will almost invariably be found to be closely connected with birth, education and family.” Alexander…
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Standing in Line With Other New Yorkers for Early Voting: It’s Not as Bad as You Think
After waiting in line for two hours, I cast my early ballot in the presidential election as a new American. So grateful to the Brooklyn staff and for everyone making it possible to vote early in a safe and smooth way!
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My Top 5 Best Spots on the Road: Road Trip in Upstate NY
We planned the best road trip from New York City in less than a week. The most rejuvenating experience for New Yorkers such as ourselves, who didn’t escape the city during the 2020 NYC exodus. After all, we made it through months of NYC lockdown and days of curfews.
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About my Estimate Completion Date
Last week, I checked my case status online via my Account on USCIS’ website . I went to processing time tab, then selected the form I applied for, in my case it’s form N-400 Application for Naturalization in office service of Brooklyn, NY. You have a long dropdown menu available, and you can basically select…
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What’s After 5 Years of Lawful Permanent Residency?
To become a U.S. Citizen you must be a Permanent Resident for at least 5 years, be at least 18 years old, be able to read, write, and speak basic English and be a person of good moral character.
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From Haiti to the United States
I am so happy that Reginald agreed to share his story on today’s post. Interestingly, Reggie and I virtually met when I used to Livestream on Periscope. We became friends since, and I have to admit, should meet in person way more often. How was life in Haiti like? The best part about living in…