Jonathan Said:

Need website with free program for help with capitals of spain?

We Answered:

holly **** i know spain from top to bottom thsi year i am visting it! i really dont get your question just ask me personnaly iand i can give it to you

Jeanne Said:

how to apply for Spanish universities?

We Answered:

It might be free if your doing it through your current college, like some sort of overseas program. But if you just going to go over there on your own and go to school there is no way its going to be free.

Georgia Said:

What are some good places to go in Spain?

We Answered:

Spain is quite a big country, so where you go for a weekend depends very much on which city you're living in. Spain's train and long-distance bus systems are really good and, for Europe, relatively cheap.

If you're in Madrid for instance, you could get to Barcelona or Seville quite easily, both are only 2-3 hours away by train. Toledo is a 45mins train trip from Madrid and well worth the visit.

Getting to Italy for just a weekend will be difficult unless you can find a really cheap flight and leave Friday night and get back Sunday night.

Kristin Said:

Scholarship -studying Spanish in Spain?

We Answered:

You should look into SLU Madrid. www.spain.slu.edu
Its an american school (you can get scholarships, federal aid, loans, fairly reasonable tuition) in Spain. Its a great way to learn spanish, you can go to school there for a semester or all four years or any time in between. You can stay with a host family or a "residencia" for the first year, and after that you can get your own apartment in Madrid. Of course this mostly applies if your a US student, but its open to students from all countries, I just don't know what the cost would be then.

Marvin Said:

If I have a student visa in Spain for a year (and not a work visa), can I legally do free work experience?

We Answered:

It is possible to work on a student visa in Spain, but since the main goal of your stay in Spain is to study, any work you do is very closely regulated.

You can work part-time during the school term, or full-time during holidays under three months. However, this falls into two categories: internships (prácticas)and working under a special student work visa (called an Autorización Excepcional de Trabajo).

Any internship(paid or unpaid) must be part of your university studies and will be supervised by your university. You also have to be under 30 years old and the internship can be for no more than one year. You don’t need to apply for special permission, as everything is already regulated by an agreement between the university and the employer.

The other slightly more complicated way is to apply for a special student work visa (Autorización Excepcional de Trabajo). Once a company has undertaken to hire you, your future employer must apply for it on your behalf and you cannot work during the three months while it is being processed.

Otherwise, if you have been lucky in finding a company willing to employ you and you want to apply for a regular work and residence visa while still in Spain, you must have studied legally in Spain for a minimum of three years and have earned passing grades or marks. Otherwise, you must return to your home country to have the visa processed as would any other normal work and residence visa.

Enrique Said:

Under what circumstances could I attend a University in Italy, France or Spain for free?

We Answered:

Even married, the University is not free.

You may be surprised at how cheap it is compared to the USA. And you don't have to study at THE UNIVERSITY. Maybe just study at a school for ______. Cooking, hairdressing, welding, wine making, shoe making...etc.

A year at the University here in Belgium is about 1200 dollars, plus books. per year.
Sorry..no facts about Italy, but you have had NO real answers yet.
I suggest asking your question IN ITALIAN, and put it on Yahoo Answers Italy:

http://it.answers.yahoo.com/;_ylt=AueRRr…

Arthur Said:

Where should I study Spanish? Peru or Spain?

We Answered:

peru and spain both speak spanish, but the grammar is quite different in spain, not to mention the pronunciation. both have a lot of attractions, obviously you hear more things about spain than peru :(
Peru is known for its wonderful cuisine and also has a bunch of cool places to go to. To be honest I recommend Peru, you might get a little confused with the spanish accent, I'm Peruvian myself and I MYSELF have trouble understanding them sometimes....