My gap year

My gap year

If I could have a gap year, I would like to go in Sydney. I would like to go on a tour of world. It could help me in my future studies and job. Discover culture and landscape.

The Weather at Sydney  enjoys a sunny climate with mild winters and warm summers, perfect for making the most of the outdoors. Plan ahead with this information on temperature and rainfall. 
Summer (December – February)
During summer, average temperatures range , and average humidity spikes to 65%. This is a great time to enjoy Sydney’s abundant beaches
Autumn (March – May)
Autumn is the mildest time of year in Sydney when the humidity drops. Crisp, fresh air makes autumn the season for enjoying Sydney’s coastal walks. Keep your eyes peeled for humpback whales, which migrate north from May to August.

Winter (June–August)
Sydney’s coolest months are June to August .  Sydney’s rainfall is generally highest in June,while July is the coolest month when average daytime

Spring ( September- November)
In spring, days are warmer but the humidity is not as high as summer.

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If I could have oppurtunity I would go in the Summer.

In Sydney they are 46 054 students in 2008!

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On average it takes more an 8,000 euros a year to pay for his university. In addition to everyday life. You must work!

 For transport there are the train, the bus, the ferry, the taxi, the subway.

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Usages
Australian society is eminently multicultural. About 25% of Australians are foreign-born and 20% have mixed origins.
About 2.2% of the population claim aboriginal roots. Aborigine culture is above all oral, the transmission of knowledge mainly through songs and painting. The importance of sacred sites for Aborigines is now better recognized. Most regional governments have taken steps to protect them.

Language

Australian English reserves a few surprises. Some terms do not have the same meaning in Australia as in other English-speaking countries: common words have been shortened to the point of being unrecognizable, others come from Aboriginal languages or slang spoken by European convicts, when of colonization.

Religion

The religious beliefs of the Aborigines are based on the survival of the spirits of the ancestors, who inhabited the Earth at the time of creation (Dreamtime, or Time of Dreams), before the appearance of man. The spiritual energy of each ancestor circulates on the path he has traveled in the Dreamtime, reaching its climax at places with traces of its passage: a tree, a hill, a rock or a vein of clay, considered as sacred sites by the Aborigines.

So for all it's arguments I'd like to go to Sydney.

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