This blog was created to highlight the experiences of my London study abroad trip. The source of my information comes from company meetings, historical site visits, educational lectures and my personal favorites about London.
The Museum of London, showed different aspects of London history in chronological order. The 1960's was the most interesting to me. It was very familiar to see that similar equality protest were going on in London at the same time as in the U.S.
Organizations recognized during a 2009 event U.S. Model Ship Nick Davis, Chairman & Don Rollack, Secretary Berty Louis Nayna, External Relations Officer Plaque signifying the establishment of the IMO with a blessing from the queen The biggest issue that the IMO face is stopping Piracy
Palace of Westminster also know as the House of Parliament, this is where the Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland meet. The Parliament consist of two houses; House of Lords and House of Commons. Big Ben Police Officers ("Bobbies") securing the House of Parliament
This is the underground method of transportation, similar to the "L" in Chicago and the subway in New York City. In London it is referred to as "the tube".
The pound sterling (pound) is the official currency of Great Britain. In single denominations 100 pence = 1 pound. During my time abroad it was very important to keep track of the exchange rate especially considering the inferiority of the U.S. dollar versus the pound.
During my time in London this is the college where my dorm was located. In addition to the requirements that our Professor Dr. Sgarlata had, we also attended classes three times a week at Regent's College. The classes covered subjects such as; Cultural Diversity, International Business and Team Building exercises.
Regent's College Inner Circle, Regent's Park, London