Things to do for next semester  
       It's March 29th. You can say that it is close to the end of this month, so I'll plan a lot of things to do this year. First, I'll study very hard, especially to improve my grammar because I always have trouble with it whenever I speak to people. They don't understand what I'm talking about. Also, I'll try hard to improve my vocabulary. That would help me to speak more smoothly. Second, I'll cut down on playing soccer because when you play 18 holes, it takes five hours. Furthermore, you have to drive to and from the soccer course. It takes too much time. Third, I'm going to study very hard for final  especially for RW because I need pass to next Class . I hope that by the end of the year, I can really speak English well .

Riding The C-train In Calgary

        I have lived in Calgary for ten months and I have learned the etiquette rules using the train. it's comfortable to use the Calgary train. There is good service and a lot of trains are new and faster than care or buses. Also, the train in Calgary has many stations to stop at that help you arrive to any place you need. Many people ride the train  because it's easy to use and I always see younger people, older people and handicapped people using the train. I like the etiquette of the train un this city because there is very long list of rules you should follow. for example don't take more than one seat don't put your feet up on the seat, don't block the door. For all of these reasons, using the train in Calgary is easier if you follow these rules.

Rules Of Etiquette in Canada and Japan

 

There are very long list of rules in Canada  when you take transportation like buses or trains  has similar . some of these rules are written, like the ones shown by the sings on the previous page . But rules of etiquette are also often unwritten. Some example of unwritten rules of etiquette in Canada don't take to people you don't know and don't take more than one seat don't ride while drunk don't make eye contact with strangers, don't put your feet up on the seat. those are just a few of the rules .

Rules In Japan

In Japan some people don't follow the rules when the riding the trains or buses. I knew that I had to push gently onto the subway cars. I shouldn't make eye contact with people. I  knew that blowing my nose loudly American style was very rude and I know that I shouldn't talk to people on the subway that wants a problem. because my Japanese wasn't that good.