@vfsglobalcare i sent everything you asked am still waiting for a appointment or a refund and I am really short on time hope to get a response very soon thanks.
By the way the bfs app won't let me in my account.
Hello it's been 2 days of trying to book an appointment to legalize my documents to continue my studies in Italy with no success and today the payment went through but my appointment is not booked. It's been a very frustrating 2 days and I would like some help pls
@vfsglobalcare
I hate niggas who think like this alexander was groomed from a young age to be leader he had fucking aristotle as a private tutor in one of the most advanced civilizations at the time, he was great but he was MADE great. Your ass goes to a public school with no toilet paper.
When you call the Algerian embassy in Canada, they have an automated system that tells you “Press 1 for English, Press 2 for French” but it doesn’t actually matter what you press because it’ll always take you to the same dude who only speaks Arabic and some broken French
When you call the Algerian embassy in Canada, they have an automated system that tells you “Press 1 for English, Press 2 for French” but it doesn’t actually matter what you press because it’ll always take you to the same dude who only speaks Arabic and some broken French
Most mammals are born with a "budget" of one billion heartbeats; the faster you spend them, the sooner the clock runs out.
Modern medicine lets humans cheat that limit, but a slow resting heart rate is still the ultimate biological insurance policy!
I know a number of British people who lived 1 to 2 years in Italy and then came back. The constant is that they have young children. Whatever they tell you, if you ask them about the Italian school system, they will eventually admit that it was, if not the main one, one of the critical items for them.
Italian primary school is much harder than the British one. An awful lot of Italian parents cope with that by literally abandoning their children to their own devices. Most take a more proactive stance, so they either start tutoring their children themselves (a couple of hours a day per child starting in year 1) or pay for tutors to do it in their stead. In primary school, British kids have homework once per week. Italian kids have homework once per day, doubled over the weekend. If you visit Italian homes in the afternoon and they have children, it is pretty standard to see the kids sitting at the main table with books and notebooks spread all around, with a parent or a tutor sitting with them for the whole session.
Also, the amount of books they have to carry to school every day is borderline unbelievable. You would think they are training them to carry legionary backpacks.
For people accustomed to the gentle British primary schooling, the Italian system feels borderline insane. Note also that it has massively eased up: in my childhood, we had to memorise a long poem every weekend (which back then meant Sunday, as Saturday was school day).
h/t @GroovySciFi