Integrating Into A New Country

523 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Writing about studying abroad

Have you ever integrated into a new country? Culral integration is when people from other country adopt the way of living of their new country. It can be behaviors, ceremonies, understanding, food, and languages. It is sometimes happens to immigrants who leave their own country due to wars or anger and choose to live a new life overseas. Furthermore, the three leading reasons which urge people to integrate into a new country are to study, to do business business and to learn foreign languages. To begin with, some people want to integrate into a new country to study. We all know that studying is one the most important things for humans, but sometimes we notice that our own country doesn't give us enough knowledge when we need a very good training. In order to get the knowledge that you need, you have to integrate into a new culture that can give you the essential training you would like to get. For instance, when I started to study at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, I noticed that their teaching method was really different and easier than in my country. Although it was challenging as everything was in English, I understood almost everything they were teaching me. …show more content…

it is very important to do business because it doesn’t require a lot of studies and can easily help you feed your family. Similarly, if someone does not have a business to do, he would never be at ease in his life. For example, if someone wants to open a store in a foreign country, he has to learn their languages in order to be able to talk and satisfy the customers needs who would come to buy articles. In order to succeed when doing your business in a foreign country, you will have to speak the same language as your customers to have a good communication and

Show More
Related

  • Description of Alexie's New Autoethnography

    1285 Words  | 3 Pages

    Pratt’s terminology becomes more complex when introduced alongside the definitions of acculturation and assimilation. Acculturation means adopting cultural traits or social patterns of another group. Assimilation is the merging of cultural traits from previously distinct cultural groups. Delving deeper into the definition of acculturation and assimilation reveals the terms marginal and metropolitan. A marginal culture is one which its people lose importance and are not fully integrated. A metropolitan...

    Read More

  • Becoming Bicultural

    635 Words  | 2 Pages

    1. Becoming Bicultural is another form of assimilation. It entails people of different cultures borrowing from one another’s culture what they consider right and integrating it within their individual cultures. The United States being a nation of immigrants and due to the recent massive immigration, the country is led to a nationwide struggle with the need to become bicultural, a difficult and sometimes painful process of navigating between ethnic cultures. Some former minority groups are now becoming the dominating group due to their high rate of immigration and high birth rate. The Latino and Asian populations form the largest portion of the leading groups that have literally changed the face of the nation and thus calling in for the need to become bicultural.

    Read More

  • Assimilation in the United States

    1514 Words  | 4 Pages

    Our country is acclaimed for its endless ability to integrate. Whether it occurred in the early 1900s when desegregation occurred in Topeka middle school, or how we have integrated every nationality to every ethnicity and have been renown as the melting pot. In every aspect of how our country has come to what we know as United States, there is a simple integration that occurred to create what we are today. Assimilation is a positive force when it is necessary, it is needed in our companies, to our marriages, and we alongside the media are the causes of these types of assimilation; Americans tendency for assimilation will remain a beneficiary factor so long as we do not loose our individuality in the process.

    Read More

  • Integration of Immigrants in Canada

    1944 Words  | 4 Pages

    Every year, over 250,000 people make Canada their new home. Attracted by its education system, economy and universal healthcare system, there are few other places in the world like it. All Canadians are guaranteed equality before the law and equality of opportunity, regardless of where they are from. However, some might argue that Canadian policy has not been put into practice as well as it should be. Is the concept of true equality a far-fetched idea? It seems that Canada has taken great measures to promote the integration of immigrants socially, but can the same be said for their integration economically? Politically? To judge whether or not Canada has been successful at promoting the integration of immigrants in these realms, a deeper understanding of Canadian policy must be considered.

    Read More

  • Kayla's Journey: Migration and Self-Discovery

    1271 Words  | 3 Pages

    The classical assimilation model best fits Kayla’s experience, but they are issues with it. For instance, she still keeps in touch with here culture. She explains that she reads, writes, and speak Spanish fluently, that her mother always cooks Peruvian food, that they have direct TV because they have specific Peruvian channels, and whenever she gets a chance she visits her home country (Kayla, pg.16).

    Read More

  • Assimilating into American Culture

    1202 Words  | 3 Pages

    pp. 522-529. The debate today is whether immigrants and their families should blend into American culture, even if it means breaking with their past. Once cultures intermingle, they are forever changed. American culture was initially shaped by many European races and cultures coming together through shared ideals and values which have been attributed to our diversity.

    Read More

  • Identity and Belonging in Shanghai Girls and Silver like Dust

    1272 Words  | 3 Pages

    Acculturation and assimilation are treated as complex, multifaceted phenomena. The acceptance of new cultural traits or social associations and retention of traditional cultural traits and social associations are viewe...

    Read More

  • Assimilation And Self Identity Essay

    1165 Words  | 3 Pages

    According to the article “Assimilation and ethnic identity,” the author explains that there are connections between assimilation and ethnic identity. The author emphasizes that we should distinguish the forms of assimilation and how they can affect assimilation outcomes (C.N, 2014, p.2). For example, he explains the concept of behavioral assimilation. The latter happens when newcomer immigrants absorb the cultural norms of the host society, such as the language, the way of clothing, and so on. Also, the author argues that the child-parents relationship play a key role in the child’s assimilation to a certain culture (C.N, 2014,p.3). The author continues and writes that if child-parent relationship is strong and sane, the child is more likely assimilate to his parents’ culture (C.N, 2014, p.4). For instance, if the child is of Mexican parents, he will indentify himself as simply Mexican or American-Mexican. Nevertheless, if the child has problems with his patents, the child will unconsciously indentify differently from his parents, and more likely assimilate to the host country’s culture. Therefore, assimilate can lead to the person’s detachment from his or her culture of origin and embrace the culture of his or her host

    Read More

  • Examples Of Assimilation In Mother Tongue

    510 Words  | 2 Pages

    People who disagree may argue that fully assimilating is perfectly fine and will benefit the individual in effort to reach success. What they fail to understand is completely changing your true culture may lead to uncomfortable result. In the story "Mother Tongue" by Amy Tan she was taught standard English in school which leads to the main stream culture idea. Although she was taught the Specific English, Amy managed to keep her "language of intimacy'' between her mother staying true to her culture. For example my mother being from Salvador and my father not, they have to manage to combine both worlds of their own cultures into one. These examples show how obstacles where assimilation occurred, but was not kept. Which is important because it gives us a completely new idea of assimilation. This is all important because valuing a true character over success is awfully important which leads to a true balance of both, assimilating in situations and managing true

    Read More

  • Bilingual Education

    1698 Words  | 4 Pages

    ...heritage and language of all the students. Imagine how it must feel to be in a strange country with little or no knowledge of the language.

    Read More

  • Cultural Assimilation

    1486 Words  | 3 Pages

    Teske, Raymond H.C., Jr., and Bardin H. Nelson. Acculturation and Assimilation: A Clarification 1.2 (1974): 351-67. Jstor.org. Jstor.org/journals, Feb. 2013. Web. 15 Nov. 2013.

    Read More

  • Adapting to a New Cultural Environment

    1289 Words  | 3 Pages

    At some point in our lives we experience a culture as an outsider by moving from one culture to another.In the world today there are so many different cultures and not one of them is found to be the same.Instead they all have something that makes them unique, whether its language or even the clothes they wear and their behavior as well.The differences they have is what separates them from one another and who ever joins that particular culture must get accustomed to their way of life.In the society today we have many people immigrating to the United States to start a new and better life but what they soon begin to realize is that it’s a whole new world out there and in order to survive they have to get accustomed to the new way of life which is much different from their lives before.

    Read More

  • All Students Should be Required to Study a Foreign Language

    903 Words  | 2 Pages

    Foreign language skills can be useful in promoting American foreign interests. In a global economy, doing business abroad is paramount, but language barriers can be a burden. Opponents of a foreign language requirement in education would argue that most foreign businessmen already speak English. Admittedly, most foreign competitors do speak English, but only out of necessity. They learned to speak English in an effort to better communicate with their American counterparts and take advantage of the money making potential of doing business in America.

    Read More

  • The Experience of Living in Another Country

    1454 Words  | 3 Pages

    Living in another country is always accompanied by change. It would illogical to deny the fact that living in another country-in another language and culture, principally leads to personal development. The different aspects of personality suspend and one takes on the mannerisms, qualities and opinions that define the people in a foreign country (Kohls 9). Nothing is wrong with the change. In the first place, it is a major reason why the individual moved to the new country-they wanted to evolve by putting...

    Read More

  • What Is The Importance Of Learning Foreign Language Essay

    704 Words  | 2 Pages

    The issue focused on importance of learning of foreign languages. Many people ask "Why should I learn foreign languages?" Learning a foreign language takes assiduity and free time. In order to understand this importance we need first to understand benefits of knowing and learning foreign languages. I offer several groups of these benefits below, which may help to convince you to take the plunge, if you need such persuasion. One groups of benefits represent economic and practical reasons, others have intellectual and even sentimental content, but whatever reasons you choose, you will have a clear idea of why learning foreign language so important and how it can help to motivate you in your studies.

    Read More

More about Integrating Into A New Country

Open Document