My Erasmus in Berlin

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PRESENTACION DE 9 DIAPOSITIVAS. FONDO DE COLOR, MUY POCO TEXTO, 1-2 IMAGENES PPOR DIAPOSITIVA MINIMO. NADA EN ESPAÑOL, SOLO EN INGLES. NO QUIERO QUE PONGAS TODO EL TEXTO EN LAS DIAPOSITIVAS. LO HE PUESTO PARA QUE SEPAS DE UQE VA CADA NA My Erasmus Adventure in Berlin Hello everyone! Today I’m going to talk about my future Erasmus experience in Berlin. I chose Berlin because it’s an amazing city full of culture, history, and opportunities for students. It’s a place where the past and the present come together, and I think that makes it a very special destination for studying abroad. I’ve always dreamed of living in a big European capital, and Berlin seems like the perfect mix of culture, diversity, and student life. The University First of all, I would like to study at Humboldt University of Berlin, one of the most prestigious and oldest universities in Europe. It was founded in 1810 and has a long academic tradition — many well-known scientists, philosophers, and writers studied or taught there, including Albert Einstein and the Brothers Grimm. The university offers excellent courses in my field, with modern facilities and a strong international environment, which makes it ideal for Erasmus students like me. Moreover, Humboldt University has a beautiful main campus located right in the heart of Berlin, near famous landmarks such as the Museum Island and the Brandenburg Gate. This central location would allow me to study in an inspiring environment while being surrounded by history and culture. In addition, the university organizes many events, seminars, and exchange activities for international students, which would make it easier to meet new people and integrate into academic life in Germany. The City Besides the university, the city of Berlin itself is one of the main reasons why I chose this destination. Berlin is a dynamic, creative, and multicultural city where people from all over the world live together. It’s famous for its open-minded atmosphere and its artistic and cultural diversity. Berlin also has a very efficient public transport system, with buses, trams, and the U-Bahn (metro), which makes it easy and cheap to move around the city. You can visit a lot of interesting places, such as the Berlin Wall Memorial, the Reichstag building, Alexanderplatz, or the East Side Gallery, where the wall has been turned into a colorful open-air museum. Another thing I love about Berlin is that it’s a green and lively city. There are many parks like Tiergarten, Tempelhofer Feld, or Mauerpark where people go jogging, cycling, or just to relax with friends. The city also offers plenty of cultural activities — there are over 170 museums, countless art galleries, music festivals, and concerts almost every day. And of course, Berlin’s nightlife is famous all over Europe, with a great variety of bars, cafés, and clubs for all tastes. Accommodation Regarding accommodation, I would prefer to live in a student residence near the university. It’s usually more affordable than renting a private flat and it’s a great opportunity to meet other students from different countries. Living in a residence would also make it easier to take part in social activities and events organized by the Erasmus community. However, if I couldn’t find a room there, I’d look for a shared flat, which is very common among students in Berlin. Sharing a flat would not only help me save money but also allow me to practice languages and experience German culture in everyday life. I think living with people from different backgrounds would be one of the best parts of the Erasmus adventure. Erasmus Stay As for the duration of my Erasmus stay, it would last one semester, about five months. During that time, I plan to attend classes regularly, work on group projects, and participate in university events. I also hope to improve my English and German, since learning a new language is one of the biggest advantages of studying abroad. In addition, I’d like to make the most of my stay by exploring Berlin’s neighborhoods and discovering local traditions. I’m also planning to take weekend trips to other German cities like Hamburg, Dresden, or Leipzig, and maybe even travel to nearby countries such as Poland or the Czech Republic. Extracurricular & Free Time Activities Besides studying, I’d like to take part in some extracurricular activities. For example, I’d love to join a university sports club, maybe for volleyball or swimming. I’d also be interested in doing some volunteering, perhaps helping international students or participating in community events. In my free time, I’d like to explore Berlin’s cafés, markets, and street art areas. The city has so many unique places, like the flea markets at Mauerpark, the art galleries in Kreuzberg, or the street food market in Markthalle Neun. I definitely want to try local dishes like currywurst, pretzels, schnitzel, and the traditional Berliner doughnut. And since Berlin is known for its music and art scene, I’d also like to attend concerts or small exhibitions whenever I can. Reasons for Choosing Berlin The main reasons why I chose Berlin are that it’s multicultural, student-friendly, and full of life. It’s also more affordable compared to other European capitals, which makes it easier for students to live comfortably. I’ve always wanted to learn some German and discover the city’s history, especially because Berlin has been at the center of many important events that shaped Europe. Moreover, Berlin’s open and international spirit makes it easy to feel at home, even if you come from abroad. A Typical Day in My Erasmus Life On a typical day during my Erasmus life, I imagine waking up early and taking the U-Bahn to the university. I’d attend my morning classes, meet classmates from different countries, and have lunch with my friends at the campus cafeteria. In the afternoon, I’d study at the library or go for a walk in the city, maybe stopping by a museum or a park. In the evening, we might cook dinner together in the residence kitchen or go out for a drink in a cozy café or a student bar. Some nights we might watch a movie, attend a concert, or just hang out and talk. I think this daily routine — studying, socializing, and discovering new things — would make my Erasmus experience both exciting and meaningful. Conclusion To sum up, I believe my Erasmus adventure in Berlin would be a truly unforgettable experience. It would give me the chance to meet amazing people, learn about another culture, and grow personally and academically. I’m sure that living in Berlin will not only improve my language and study skills but also make me more independent and open-minded. I can’t wait to start this journey, explore the city, and create memories that will stay with me for the rest of my life.

This presentation outlines the speaker's anticipated Erasmus semester at Humboldt University in Berlin, highlighting the city's culture, history, efficient transport, student housing, daily life, extr

November 11, 20259 slides
Slide 1 of 9

Slide 1 - My Erasmus Adventure in Berlin

The title slide for "My Erasmus Adventure in Berlin" features a placeholder for the presenter's name in the main text area. Its subtitle describes the content as "A Dream Study Abroad Journey," highlighting an inspiring exchange experience.

Your Name Here

A Dream Study Abroad Journey

Source: Berlin skyline image and Erasmus logo

--- Speaker Notes: Welcome slide featuring Berlin skyline and Erasmus logo images. Minimal text: main title, subtitle 'A Dream Study Abroad Journey'. Vibrant color background.

Slide 1
Slide 2 of 9

Slide 2 - Why Berlin?

This section header slide, titled "Why Berlin?" and numbered 01, introduces the topic by highlighting the city's appeal. It features a subtitle that invites exploration of Berlin's vibrant culture, rich history, and diverse communities.

Why Berlin?

01

Why Berlin?

Discover the vibrant culture, rich history, and diverse communities of Berlin.

Source: Brandenburg Gate

--- Speaker Notes: Header introducing the city's appeal. Minimal text: 'Culture, History, Diversity'. 1 image: Brandenburg Gate.

Slide 2
Slide 3 of 9

Slide 3 - Humboldt University

Humboldt University, a prestigious institution founded in 1810, is renowned for its association with Albert Einstein and other notable scholars. The slide features historic views of its main building and campus, highlighting its central location near Berlin landmarks.

Humboldt University

!Image

  • Prestigious institution founded in 1810
  • Historic main building and campus views
  • Associated with Albert Einstein and scholars
  • Central location near Berlin landmarks

Source: Wikipedia

--- Speaker Notes: Humboldt University of Berlin, founded in 1810, is one of Europe's most prestigious institutions with a rich academic tradition, including figures like Albert Einstein. Its central campus is surrounded by historic landmarks.

Slide 3
Slide 4 of 9

Slide 4 - Discovering the City

Discovering the City highlights efficient navigation via U-Bahn and trams to explore Berlin's iconic sites, such as the Berlin Wall and Reichstag. It also encourages relaxing in vibrant green spaces like Tiergarten.

Discovering the City

  • Navigate with efficient U-Bahn and trams
  • Explore iconic sites like Berlin Wall, Reichstag
  • Relax in vibrant green parks like Tiergarten

Source: Image: U-Bahn station or Tiergarten park

--- Speaker Notes: Highlight Berlin's dynamic exploration: efficient transport, historic icons, and lush green spaces. Keep text minimal; use visuals to engage audience.

Slide 4
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Slide 5 - Accommodation Options

The slide titled "Accommodation Options" highlights affordable student residences located near university campuses in Berlin, ideal for Erasmus students seeking convenience. It emphasizes social living with international roommates, shared flats for cultural exchange, and opportunities to build friendships while saving costs.

Accommodation Options

!Image

  • Affordable student residences near university campus
  • Social living with international roommates and friends
  • Shared flats for cultural exchange and savings
  • Convenient options for Erasmus students in Berlin

Source: Wikipedia

--- Speaker Notes: Regarding accommodation, I would prefer to live in a student residence near the university. It’s usually more affordable than renting a private flat and it’s a great opportunity to meet other students from different countries. Living in a residence would also make it easier to take part in social activities and events organized by the Erasmus community. However, if I couldn’t find a room there, I’d look for a shared flat, which is very common among students in Berlin. Sharing a flat would not only help me save money but also allow me to practice languages and experience German culture in everyday life. I think living with people from different backgrounds would be one of the best parts of the Erasmus adventure.

Slide 5
Slide 6 of 9

Slide 6 - Erasmus Stay Plan

The Erasmus Stay Plan timeline outlines a five-month journey in Berlin, starting with arrival, orientation, and basic German classes in Month 1. It progresses through intensive university classes and projects in Months 2-3, language immersion and cultural exploration in Months 3-4, weekend trips to nearby destinations in Months 4-5, and wraps up with final assignments and reflections in Month 5.

Erasmus Stay Plan

Month 1: Arrival and Settling In Arrive in Berlin, attend orientation, and begin basic German language classes to integrate quickly. Month 2-3: Intensive Classes and Projects Attend university lectures, join group projects, and immerse in academic life with international peers. Month 3-4: Language Learning and Exploration Improve German through courses and daily practice while discovering Berlin's neighborhoods and culture. Month 4-5: Weekend Trips and Adventures Plan excursions to nearby cities like Hamburg and Poland, balancing studies with exciting travels. Month 5: Wrap-Up and Reflections Complete final assignments, reflect on growth, and prepare for departure with lasting memories.

Source: Erasmus Presentation

--- Speaker Notes: Discuss the 5-month plan focusing on classes, language learning, and weekend trips. Include icons for each phase and a map of Germany image.

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Slide 7 of 9

Slide 7 - Extracurricular Activities

The slide on Extracurricular Activities features two columns: the left one under "Sports & Volunteering" encourages joining university sports clubs like volleyball and swimming, volunteering to help international students, and participating in community events. The right column, titled "Cafés, Markets, Local Food," suggests exploring cafés and street art in Kreuzberg, visiting flea markets at Mauerpark, trying local foods such as currywurst, pretzels, and schnitzel, and attending concerts and exhibitions.

Extracurricular Activities

Sports & VolunteeringCafés, Markets, Local Food

| - Join university sports clubs: volleyball, swimming

  • Volunteer: help international students
  • Participate in community events | - Explore cafés and street art in Kreuzberg
  • Visit flea markets at Mauerpark
  • Try currywurst, pretzels, schnitzel
  • Attend concerts and exhibitions |

--- Speaker Notes: Besides studying, join sports clubs like volleyball or swimming, and volunteer for community events. In free time, explore cafés, markets like Mauerpark and Markthalle Neun, try local foods such as currywurst and pretzels, and attend concerts.

Slide 7
Slide 8 of 9

Slide 8 - Reasons to Choose Berlin

Berlin offers over 170 museums as cultural hotspots scattered throughout the city, making it an ideal destination for art and history enthusiasts. With affordable monthly rent around €800 for students and a multicultural environment representing more than 190 nationalities, it provides vibrant and budget-friendly living.

Reasons to Choose Berlin

  • 170+: Museums

Cultural hotspots everywhere

  • €800: Monthly Rent

Affordable student living

  • 190+: Nationalities

Multicultural vibe

--- Speaker Notes: Highlight the vibrant, multicultural aspects of Berlin with these key stats to show why it's ideal for an Erasmus adventure. Include icons for museums, affordability, and diversity, plus one image of a diverse crowd.

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Slide 9 - A Typical Day & Wrap-Up

The conclusion slide, titled "A Typical Day & Wrap-Up," features the main text "Unforgettable Growth Awaits!" to inspire participants. Its subtitle, "Study, Explore, Connect," encapsulates the key elements of the experience.

A Typical Day & Wrap-Up

Unforgettable Growth Awaits!

Study, Explore, Connect.

Source: My Erasmus Adventure in Berlin

--- Speaker Notes: Closing message: Unforgettable Growth Awaits! Call-to-action: Start your Berlin journey today. Summary: Study, Explore, Connect. Include 2 images: Daily routine collage and Berlin at night. Background: Vibrant colors with minimal text.

Slide 9
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