Progress so far on my Portugal magazine

 



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

local livelihood in Portugal

local livelihood in Portugal   The main industries in Portugal are textiles , clothing, footwear, wood and cork, paper, chemicals, auto-parts manufacturing, base metals, dairy products, wine and other foods, porcelain and ceramics, glassware, technology, telecommunications; ship construction and refurbishment; tourism. Portugal is known for having a hot climate which makes it a great place for growing exotic fruits. These often get exported to places like England and America for resale in supermarkets. Portugal is also one of the only places where cork oak trees grow this makes Portugal the largest manufacturer of wine corks and corks boards all things that are made from the bark and trunk of the cork oak tree. In Portugal there is a lot of ‘dead space’ this is just fields of unused soil a lot in which have ruins that are older than 1920. This dead space often appeals to people who have plans to be self-sustainable and the kinds of people who are looking for a peaceful ret...
Read more

Work and unemployment in Portugal

Work in Portugal Working in Portugal is similar to having a job in England for example the shifts in Portugal tend to be 9am till 6pm Mondays to Friday this is your average work week. “The current minimum wage in Portugal is €740.80 per month (£646), which works out at €8,889.60 per year (£7,750).” The minimum wage in Portugal is based on a salary per month calculation. In 2019, employees on minimum wage who are paid 12 times a year can expect an hourly salary of €4.38." This is based on a 40-hour working week and is for adults over the age of 18.  Source: https://www.prospects.ac.uk/jobs-and-work-experience/working-abroad/work-in-portugal Website Updated 3 December 2020 assessed 13/10/21 Reliability: a job finding website with open opportunities and statistics on most jobs and useful skills needed and appreciated in Portugal. Work in Portugal is often agricultural based and often self sustained, however Portugal has a high popularity for tourism and the hospitality sector...
Read more

Education and higher education in Portugal

Education and higher education in Portugal Some of the top universities in Portugal are University of Lisbon (which specialises in arts and design, mining engineering and geography), Universidade NOVA de Lisboa (which specialises in FAME finance, accounting, management and economics), University of Coimbra (which specialise in STEM science, technology, engineering and maths as well as arts and humanities.) Most courses – especially at bachelor’s level are taught in Portuguese. At graduate level, it’s more common to find English-taught programs, but it’s still definitely an asset to be able to speak the national language. In Portugal you can not rely on everyone being able to speak or understand English. It is on the secondary school curriculum in Portugal, however its often only basic level of animals and colours rather than phrases or fluent English. Studying in Portugal student life at u niversity of Lisbon “Lisbon (or Lisboa) is pretty much everything you could want fr...
Read more